Every Flesh and Blood TCG card you own, in its place

The whole site now reads in Chinese (Simplified and Traditional), German and Korean too: pick the language from the flag menu in the header or in your account settings. As with the other languages, the interface, the landing page, Market Watch and the Learn reference pages are translated; card names and rules text stay English, as printed.

Market Watch now shows what actually sold, not only what is listed. A new "Sales this week" section after the week's movers shows the most traded versions, with "5+/day" badges where a card sold more than five copies a day, and the biggest single sales with condition and date. Under it, "Deals right now" lists versions whose lowest listing sits at least a quarter under what they really sold for Near Mint in the last 30 days, the price being the shop link. Every mover now carries a check answering "did anyone pay the new price?", full when a Near Mint sale did, dimmed when the card sold but not at the new price yet. And every card's price chart, on its page and in the inspector, shows the version's Near Mint sales as dots with the price paid in the tooltip.

Every Learn reference page now reads in Japanese, Portuguese, French and Spanish too. Two new pages: Card types and anatomy (the 17 card types with counts and example scans, the equipment slots, the symbols on the card frame and the pitch colours) and Classes and talents (every class and talent with its heroes, weapon types, signature keywords and example cards). The keyword glossary closes with the keywords no release note ever named, and a side menu on every Learn page jumps between them. Card legality follows the 2026 ban-list changes: the Blitz reset, Orb-Weaver Spinneret and others unbanned in Classic Constructed. Also: set pages and the rarities page show LSS's pack odds, the card scans on the Learn pages open the inspector, and the main menu icons have colours.

Pockets now stay where they belong. With "Keep printings of the same card together" on, you can swap a card for its promo or foil version and it keeps its place in the binder, and a hero's young and adult cards sit side by side whichever printings you own. A test now watches a whole Hunted binder pocket by pocket, so a future change cannot quietly reshuffle your pages. Sharing a binder got a selling mode: every card you own shows its current price and the ones you still want are marked as wanted, ready to send to a buyer. The binder table sorts by any column, adding +1, +2 or +3 copies keeps the printing, foil and to-buy state of the pocket you clicked, and the print view shows last sold prices, can price only the cards you still need, and carries the foil and rarity marks. Market Watch now speaks Japanese, Portuguese, French and Spanish and fits a phone. The card database sorts by newest, name, rarity, price, cost, power or defense and has a search box on phones. Every upcoming product shows its release date, Outbreak previews included, and Armory Deck Malice is complete.

The Learn section has two new pages. Heroes shows every hero as a fighting game's character select: click a portrait for the young and adult cards side by side, the ability, where each version is legal and its Living Legend status, the specialization cards and the class pool, every printing with its cheapest market price, and the demi-heroes a hero turns into. Sets and products lists every set grouped by kind - boosters, Blitz and Armory decks, Silver Age chapters, starter decks and promo pools - with release date, card count, rarity mix and finishes, and explains how a collector id like 1HP362 reads. Wherever a card is named, the rarity now shows as the symbol printed on the card and foils wear their RF, CF and GF chips: on every pocket, in the collection and binder tables, across Market Watch. On prices: the inspector and the card pages show TCGplayer's last sold price beside market and from, gathered daily, and Brazilian accounts see prices in reais. Export CSV, from the collection or from any binder, now asks for the shape and writes a Dragon Shield or a Fabrary file that imports straight into those tools. Also: a binder can run the full width of the window (an account preference) and its toolbar follows the scroll, Market Watch lives at /market-watch, the desktop nav has icons, and a tab left open across an update reloads itself instead of breaking.