N's Zoroark ex

Cards are grouped by Cartodex's printing-independent card key, so reprints of one card fold together while two genuinely different cards sharing a name — a Pokémon reprinted with different HP or attacks — stay apart. Each card is named by one of its printings, and links to it: where the lists playing that card did not all choose the same printing, the one more of them chose than any other. The figures on that line are about the card and not about the printing named — every reprint of it is counted there — and the report says so above whenever a sample holds such a card. Where a name really is two or more different cards, the line splits and each of those cards gets its own.

Grouped by type, the sections come from the card's type and from the subtype the scraper records, and from nothing else. There is no ACE SPEC category: nothing in the data isolates one — every ACE SPEC is an Ultra-rarity Trainer and so are dozens of ordinary ones — so it is a badge on the card's line, which takes it out of no section.

Grouped by role, the sections say what a card does (Draw, Search, Gust, Switch, Recovery, Disruption, Energy acceleration). A role is a property of the card and not of the deck playing it, and it is stored rather than worked out while the page renders: a rule reads the card's own text and proposes a role, and a person confirms or refuses it. Both are shown here — the line above the sections says how many are still unconfirmed proposals, because a rule reading text gets cards wrong that a player would not. A card no rule proposed anything for is listed under “No role recorded” rather than filed by its type, which would let a reader mistake “nothing is recorded” for “this card does nothing”. A card with two roles is listed under both, so those sections add up to more than a list.

Every figure counts what Cartodex holds. An imported standings sheet carries one archetype's rows, so no share of a tournament field can be computed from it.