Picture the scene: You're up early, you decide to get some shopping done, and you head on down to ye olde supermarket, only to be met by a horde of fidgety dudes at the front door, hungry for a fresh drop of Pokemon cards which can then be scalped online for grossly-inflated prices. That's the reality which Instagram user tcg_grassi and Twitter user bigcards30 shared over the weekend, as a Walmart in Pennsylvania saw a small mob of folks rush inside the store to score some of that sweet poke-loot.

In an age of readily available stonks, Doge Coin, and this Jpeg of an anime catgirl that I stole off of DeviantARt and turned into an NFT, one of the most valuable commodities on the planet happens to be…Pokemon cards. The pocket monster cards have become a sought-after collectible item in recent years, and in the US especially, people will do anything to get their hands on them.

The incredibly rare card was reportedly lost in the mail with the original buyer offering a reward of $1000 for any information regarding its whereabouts.

Activision has teamed up with Upper Deck to create a series of collectable cards for the ever-growing Overwatch League The Overwatch League is slowly becoming one of the more mainstream e-sports platforms, with a consistency, accessibility and production value rarely seen in other e-sports leagues. While flashy lights and trumpets are all well and good to sell the validity of …

Valve's changing how Steam Trading Cards work, so developers of "fake" games have a tougher time making money from them.