What complete means
A finished collection of this release has three parts. The base set is seventy-two cards, numbered 1 to 72. The foil parallel set is another seventy-two, the same numbers and titles with a foil finish. The promos are five cards numbered MP1 to MP5, Tyson, Lee, Michael, Robert and Tala, exclusive to a UK memorabilia convention rather than inserted in packs. That is 149 cards in all. The base set is the natural first target; the parallels and the promos are the long tail.
The pack and the box
The pack held six cards: five regular and one foil, as its front states. A box held thirty-six packs. The back of the pack prints the odds in a sentence worth reading closely: “There are 72 basic cards to collect, plus a 72-card Foil Parallel Set (1:1). Stated odds reflect an average of the entire production run. No ratio is guaranteed to exist in an individual box or case.” In plain terms, every pack carried one foil, but which foil, and how the base cards were spread, was up to the collation.
A collector checklist site estimates what that meant in practice: about two and a half base sets per box with perfect collation, and about half a parallel set, since thirty-six foils cannot cover seventy-two numbers. Those are estimates of the ideal, not counts of real boxes, and we treat them as such.
Storage the publisher offered
The box invites buyers to order a collectors’ mini-album with pocket pages “while stocks last”, with details on the packs. A collector checklist lists that album and a separately sold four-pocket storage portfolio as the chase items of the release. Neither is priced or dated in our sources, and neither is photographed here.
The hard part
The five promos are the difficulty. Both collector databases record them as exclusive to one UK memorabilia convention, and no source we have read says how many were made. Base cards and foils can still come out of packs and boxes that survive sealed; the promos cannot. Ours are not photographed, and the game page says so rather than showing a placeholder as if a photograph were coming soon.
Sealed packs can be graded
PSA lists the 2003 Cards Inc. foil pack in its population report, so a sealed pack can be submitted and slabbed the way a card is. On a foil pack only the wrapper is identified — the contents are not visible, so the label describes the pack, never what is inside it.
The population is tiny. Read on 18 September 2026, PSA’s report showed two graded foil packs in total, both PSA 9, and nothing at any other grade — no 10, no qualified or plus examples. Two is not a market; it is a handful of people who thought to send a pack in. Treat it as a floor on how many survive sealed rather than a count of how many exist, and follow the link for the current figure.
Telling the foil from the base
The parallel carries the same number and title as its base card; only the finish differs, a foil layer that catches the light where the base card is flat. In a sleeve under a lamp the difference is obvious; in a photograph it can vanish. Check the number against a checklist first, then tilt the card.
Condition
Our sources say nothing about the card stock or how these cards wear; the packaging text covers contents and odds only. The general points about cards of this age apply: corners soften first, a foil finish shows scratches and fingerprints readily, and cards kept in pocket pages can carry faint marks along the edges. Anything specific to this set will be recorded here when the site’s copies show it.
Grading
As of 11 September 2026 no source we have read publishes a population report for these cards, so there is no census to quote and no graded sale to date. That is different from saying the cards cannot be graded. If you hold a graded copy, the address on the about page reaches us and we will record it.
Prices
No dated secondary-market prices are on file for this set, and we will not print a number we cannot source. When a documented sale appears, it will be dated and attributed on this page.
What remains undocumented
The release month, the retail pack price, the print run, the quantity of promos and the reason the set stopped at one series are all unknown to us. The history page records what the sources do say about the publisher; how the cards work explains the numbering and the printed ratings. The pack and the box are photographed from the site’s copies.