Can I build a deck together with friends on TCGSwap?

Yes. Every deck on TCGSwap has a Collaboration Space. You can invite up to 5 friends; they can suggest card changes, discuss ideas, and playtest proposals. You review and apply suggestions before anything changes in your deck.

How does deck collaboration work?

It works like a pull request for your deck. Collaborators open the deck editor, make their proposed changes, and submit a suggestion with a note. You get notified, open the comparison view to see exactly what they changed, and choose to apply all, cherry-pick individual cards, or decline. Nothing changes in your deck until you approve it.

Can collaborators chat and discuss the deck?

Yes. The Collaboration Space has a shared group discussion thread for the whole deck, plus a per-suggestion Q&A thread for each proposal. You can @mention teammates and link specific cards inline.

Is collaborative deck building free?

Yes, collaboration is free for all TCGSwap users during beta. You can invite up to 5 collaborators per deck.

Does TCGSwap work for MTG, Pokémon, Yu-Gi-Oh and One Piece collaboration?

Yes. The Collaboration Space supports all four games — Magic: The Gathering, Pokémon TCG, Yu-Gi-Oh and One Piece. Format validation and card prices are included for each game.

Mime Jr. · DP Black Star Promos DP22/56

Mime Jr. (DP Black Star Promos DP22/56), Common, Basic, 40 HP. Illustrated by Mitsuhiro Arita. Prices are estimates from TCGPlayer and Cardmarket, not guaranteed values.

It habitually mimics foes. Once mimicked, the foe cannot take its eyes off this Pokémon.

Mime Jr. (National Pokédex #439) first appeared in Pokémon Diamond and Pearl (2006). Its earliest English cards in our catalogue are from 2007: Diamond & Pearl, DP Black Star Promos.

More Mime Jr. printings

Card text

Poke-POWER: Baby Evolution — Once during your turn (before your attack), you may put Mr. Mime from your hand onto Mime Jr. (this counts as evolving Mime Jr.) and remove all damage counters from Mime Jr..
Mime — Shuffle your hand into your deck. Then, draw a number of cards equal to the number of cards in your opponent's hand.