Pokémon Trading Card Game: Archaludon ex & Reshiram ex!

A: It does not have DR and JT. The one I got in store had 2 Surging and 1 twilight. I couldn't make out the last pack in the back.

A: I can confirm that’s probably not what’s gonna be in the box lol. It’s gonna be surging sparks and twilight masquerade facepalm

A: It comes with Twlight and Surging Sparks. In the description it says packs vary. This isn't a Target product they just sell it from the vendors they have. Hope this helps.

A: Yes it sucks, came with twilight and surging sparks

A: That correct masqurade and surging sparks are the packs

A: No, a company is generally not absolved of false advertising by including a hidden or small-print description that contradicts a misleading product picture. U.S. laws, like the Lanham Act, prohibit advertisements that are misleading, even if technically true, and consider the overall impression created by the ad, including imagery. If the picture is designed to deceive or is a material misrepresentation, and a significant portion of the audience is likely to be influenced by the misleading picture, it can be considered false advertising. Why a hidden description does not excuse misleading pictures Overriding impression: Courts look at the overall impression of an advertisement, not just specific wording. A deceptive picture can create a false impression that isn't fully corrected by a disclaimer hidden in the fine print. Material deception: A discrepancy between the image and the actual product is considered "material" if it's likely to influence a consumer's purchasing decision. Inherent deception: It is against the law to show an image of a product that isn't the actual product or a product that is the same as the one being sold. Prohibition of misleading statements: The law prohibits any false or misleading description or representation in advertising that misrepresents the nature, characteristics, or qualities of a product. What constitutes false advertising Misleading imagery: Ads that show a product made with different materials than the actual product being sold. Deceptive omissions: Failing to reveal facts that are material to the consequences of using the product, such as a weight loss product picture that omits the need for diet and exercise.

A: Every product always says “packs may vary by product” Anyone who is into pokemon should know this. Even on pokemon center website it says that.

A: We should file a complaint with the federal trade commission. It only takes 5 minutes and only a small amount of complaints will be able to trigger an investigation.

A: I just received my order and I’m upset because my boxes have Twighlight Masquerade and Surging Sparks.

A: It is 2 boxes. With each box having 4 packs.

A: 2 boxes for $34.99 NOT one box

A: 2 boxes, 8 packs total

A: It's a bundle with two boxes.

A: this is a set of 2 boxes!

A: Yes they come two boxes sealed in a package

A: I think it is one of those double sided boxes.

A: Yes. This is a black friday bundle that comes with both boxes.

A: It has 2 sides on the box so yes you get both

A: Yes there's 2 boxes with 4 packs in each box so it's a total of 8 packs if you purchase this product. Due to different print runs the packs you may get will be different from when the box sets were first released so don't plan on any certain packs, the only thing that is guarenteed are the stamped promo card on the front of each of the boxes since you get 2 because this was a black Friday package from 2025

A: Twilight Masquerade and Surging Sparks

A: No, a company is generally not absolved of false advertising by including a hidden or small-print description that contradicts a misleading product picture. U.S. laws, like the Lanham Act, prohibit advertisements that are misleading, even if technically true, and consider the overall impression created by the ad, including imagery. If the picture is designed to deceive or is a material misrepresentation, and a significant portion of the audience is likely to be influenced by the misleading picture, it can be considered false advertising. Why a hidden description does not excuse misleading pictures Overriding impression: Courts look at the overall impression of an advertisement, not just specific wording. A deceptive picture can create a false impression that isn't fully corrected by a disclaimer hidden in the fine print. Material deception: A discrepancy between the image and the actual product is considered "material" if it's likely to influence a consumer's purchasing decision. Inherent deception: It is against the law to show an image of a product that isn't the actual product or a product that is the same as the one being sold. Prohibition of misleading statements: The law prohibits any false or misleading description or representation in advertising that misrepresents the nature, characteristics, or qualities of a product. What constitutes false advertising Misleading imagery: Ads that show a product made with different materials than the actual product being sold. Deceptive omissions: Failing to reveal facts that are material to the consequences of using the product, such as a weight loss product picture that omits the need for diet and exercise.

A: We should file a complaint to the federal trade commission. It only takes 5 minutes

A: Depends on the store. I found them on a small display in the aisle between toys and electronics