Digimon Card Game
Digimon Card Game Sets
Time Stranger (BT-24)
Sinister Order (EX-10)
World Convergence (BT-21)
Digimon Product Types
Browse All Digimon
Why Choose Digimon: Card Game
Frequently Asked Questions
How can you tell if a Digimon card is rare?
In the Digimon Card Game, card rarity is denoted by a symbol shown in the bottom right part of the card. For example, a shaded circle with an R symbol inside it means the card is rare. All of the card rarity symbols are below:
- C: Common - multiple found in each booster pack
- UC: Uncommon - multiple found in each booster pack
- R: Rare - at least rare card or higher rarity card found in each booster pack
- SR: Super Rare - typically, every 2% of cards
- SEC: Secret Rare - typically, every 0.2% of cards
There are also ‘Parallel’ cards, which feature alternative art versions of existing cards. They are denoted with the same rarity symbol as the original card but are typically extremely rare and valuable due to their general scarcity.
How many cards can you have in a Digimon deck?
Decks are made up of 50 cards, with no more than 4 copies of any unique card. A Digi-Egg deck is also usually used and contains 0-5 Digi-Egg cards. The official Digimon Card Game rules explain this.
Do you draw going first in Digimon?
The player who takes the first turn does not draw on their first turn. After the very first turn of the game, players draw a card at the beginning of each turn.
How many copies of a card can you have in a Digimon deck?
You can have up to 4 copies of a unique card in a deck.
What Digimon deck should I play?
The answer to this will differ depending on how you like playing Digimon.
Casual Players - Most of the ‘starter’ decks provide a great out of the box playing experience and work well to teach the basics of the game. There is a lot to choose from, but the ‘rule of cool’ is probably the most important here. Pick the one you think looks the coolest and fun to play, as this will probably mean you will engage with the deck. It’s important to note that these are not very competitive beyond the kitchen table, so they are unsuitable for high level tournament play.
Competitive Players - There are two general routes for picking a deck for the most ferocious players. The simple option would be to pick up an ‘advanced’ deck. Two have released recently and have been great options for a new competitive player: Beelzamon (ST14) or Double Typhoon (ST17).
Otherwise, you can look at the competitive meta and try to build a deck based on a deck list that has already proven itself. The meta for Digimon is wide, with many options for high level play. Here are some decks that have been successful in tournament play we would recommend:
- Leviamon
- Numemon
- Red Hybrid
- Fenriloogamon
- Miragegaogamon
- Yellow Vaccine
- Marcus Hybrid
- Gallantmon
- WarGreymon
The deck list for all of these can be found on DigmonCard.io