Tilt Rips Unveils Limited Edition Pokemon Collection: Rip For $8,000+ Value

Tilt Rips is now offering limited-edition Pokémon packs, with three specialized variants available for as little as $100.

Announced via a banner on the official Tilt Rips Promotions page, this time-limited collection supports several volatility tiers. Moreover, the limited portfolio averages 100% EV (expected value) on each rip.

Interested in ripping open exclusive packs before time runs out? Find out how to take advantage of Tilt Rips’ exclusive Pokémon range in this guide.

Rip 3 Distinct Pokémon Packs at Tilt Rips While Stocks Last

There are three options included in the limited edition Tilt Rips Pokémon collection: Gem Mint, EX, and Full Art. Each card rips variant carries independent pricing. As such, this promotion is open to a wider group of Tilt Tips customers:

• Gem Mint: Available from $100
• EX: Available from $250
• Full Art: Available from $500

Users can access each of the triple-header Pokémon lineups by opening the Promotions tab and selecting a banner that reads “New Limited Edition Packs.”

Limited Packs Vary in Total Value

The most notable difference between packs included in the Tilt Rips limited edition Pokémon library is the potential value across each tier.

Gem Mint ($100), the most affordable pack in this collection, contains one “Perfect 10” pull with an estimated value of $50 or more. At the higher end of the scale, users may reveal cards over $1,600 upon ripping Gem Mints.

Next on the docket is the EX selection. For $250 per pack, users could get a Pokémon EX card worth $125 to $4,000.

Rounding out the limited-edition catalog is Full Art ($500), with card valuations ranging from $325 to more than $8,000.

Tilt Rips states that a maximum value of $95,000 is possible across all three pack options — though the probability of landing such an outcome is decidedly low.

Modify Pack Volatility For Enhanced Value

Although Tilt Rips has not disclosed specific cards that players may receive upon ripping limited-edition Pokémon packs, users can easily review specific valuations using the site’s sliding scale.

Further, users may use the scale to increase the total “risk” associated with every pack. Scaling for greater risk increases the possible card values, while decreasing risk yields a lower maximum return.

The following volatility tiers apply to the time-limited Pokémon collection:

• Conservative
• Speculative
• Risky
• Full Tilt

It is important to note that volatility percentages vary by category and depend on the chosen risk tier.

For example, an EX rip under the Conservative tier offers a 66% chance of landing a card worth $162 to $250, and a 32% probability of revealing a card valued between $250 to $750. By moving to Speculative, the former decreases to 59%, whereas the latter improves to nearly 39%.

Players can unlock additional volatility options by advancing through the Tilt Rips rewards program.

Store, Sell or Ship Limited Edition Cards

As seen on competitors such as ClutchPacks and Courtyard.io, Tilt Rips lets players store exclusive Pokémon pulls in a virtual collection, sell cards back for a potential profit, or ship physical card replicas directly to the customer’s home.

Cards stored in the virtual “Collection” vault may be added to a user’s “Showcase.” This is a publicly viewable tab where users worldwide can see highlighted pulls earned by peers.

Shipping limited edition Pokémon cards requires an additional fee to be paid by the player.

On the other side of the coin, users may opt to sell limited edition cards back to Tilt Rips. Doing so may result in a profit for the user — but sellers are not allowed to display sold cards in their inventory.

No defined closing date has been applied to Tilt Rips’ limited edition Pokémon collection. Rather, customers can expect to rip these rarified packs until the stock is exhausted.