Cameron's BlueMoon and MidnightSun TCG

''This article is about the Trading Card Game expansion. For the games, see BlueMoon and MidnightSun.''

Pok&eacute;mon Trading Card Game: Zodiac - BlueMoon & MidnightSun is the first expansion of cards from the Zodiac era of the Pok&eacute;mon Trading Card Game, based on the games of the same name. Much like the HeartGold & SoulSilver expansion from the LEGEND era, the Japanese set is split into two 70-card collections, one for each game.

Background information

 * As the first expansion set of the new Zodiac era, BlueMoon & MidnightSun introduced many new features and rules to the game, including the following:
 * Dual-type Pok&eacute;mon and Pok&eacute;mon with multiple Weaknesses and Resistances make a return.
 * Weakness and Resistance are again fixed at &times;2 and -30 respectively for the first time since the EX era.

Differences between the Japanese and English editions

 * The most notable difference is that the Japanese sets were separate expansions.
 * The English edition features new TCG-exclusive cards, including the return of Pok&eacute;mon Prime.
 * Some of the cards have different rarities in the English edition.

Japanese Edition
BlueMoon Collection

Trivia

 * Not counting the Basic Energy cards, none of the cards in the set are reprints.
 * The Japanese set follows the traditional ordering system organized by the card's primary Energy type. However, unlike older expansions which sorted Pok&eacute;mon according to National Pok&eacute;dex order, this set sorts them by their Torran Dex number. This is not retained in subsequent expansions, most likely because they contain non-Torran Pok&eacute;mon.
 * The English set's numbering system also differs slightly from previous expansions. The TCG-exclusive Pok&eacute;mon Prime cards added to the set appear at the end of the set with their card numbers exceeding the total set number, much as other special Pok&eacute;mon cards did in prior expansions.
 * The Pok&eacute;mon Prime cards in this set are all Pok&eacute;mon featured as non-holographic rares in the set.
 * Many Pok&eacute;mon with split evolutions have two separate cards in the set (one in each of the Japanese subsets), with their evolutions distributed between the two collections.
 * An exception to this is Ralts, all of whose evolutions appear in the BlueMoon collection.