Find your next step in the collecting hobby.

Choose a destination before signing in

The App & Bot page provides the current entry points. Open App goes to code3tcg.app, where you use your Code 3 TCG account. The bot has a separate connection process for a Windows application and its private phone dashboard. The public release calendar and story pages can be read without using either of those private tools.

Start with the specific task you have in mind. Continuing a collection belongs in the app. Finding an upcoming or past card release belongs in the calendar. Connecting your own running Windows bot belongs in the App & Bot page's connection flow. Returning to a public information page does not sign you out of an app or transfer records between services.

Open the collection app at its existing address

Follow the public website's Open App link to code3tcg.app and use that destination's sign-in experience. Read the app's current controls and account information before entering or changing collection details. This public guide does not display a collection, import an inventory, request an account password or complete a sign-in on your behalf.

For a useful collection session, keep observed facts separate from plans: an item you have checked is different from one you hope to find. Identify the edition and condition carefully when comparing items. Those are general collecting habits, rather than promises about a particular app feature. Use the app's own information and support route for questions about its current behavior.

Connect Code3TCG AIO from your own Windows PC

The current App & Bot instructions describe Code3TCG AIO as a Windows application with a private phone dashboard. Start the bot on your PC, open Phone control and finish its private network setup. Copy the HTTPS dashboard address ending in .ts.net into Connect Bot, then pair your device in the bot dashboard. Keep the PC awake and the private network connected.

The public connection page saves only the dashboard address in that browser; device pairing happens in the private dashboard. Keep that address and pairing information in the intended process. Opening this guide does not install the Windows application, wake a sleeping computer, configure the private network or make a dashboard public. Return to the current App & Bot instructions when a connection step is unclear.

Use the release calendar as a starting point

The public Release Dates page is the place to look for upcoming and past trading-card releases. Use the current calendar rather than a date copied into a separate guide. If a release matters to your plans, confirm the product, edition and region in the information you are reading. Similar names can describe different products or release windows.

A release date describes timing; it does not by itself establish stock, a reservation, a price or a completed purchase. Check current information before relying on a particular date. This guide does not maintain an independent calendar or promise availability, and opening it does not enroll you in alerts. Contact the project through its public contact page when you need to clarify its information.

Read the story behind Code 3 TCG

The About page explains that Joel's encounter with a scalper helped inspire Code 3 TCG. Its message is that kids should get to enjoy Pokémon and begin a collection of their own. The project describes itself as based in Virginia and welcomes new collectors, longtime players, kids and families. Read that original story for the project's own words and context.

Ask a practical question through the public contact route

Use the Contact page or the public hello@code3tcg.com address for an ordinary project question. Say which page or tool you mean and describe the step that needs clarification. A short description of the expected result and what you saw is often more useful than a long message without a clear question.

Keep passwords, private dashboard addresses, pairing codes and personal collection records out of a public inquiry. Use each tool's intended account and support controls for sensitive details. This guide does not submit a support request or send a message when you open a link, and optional advertising does not give an advertiser access to your account or Windows bot.

Keep advertising separate from your private tools

Optional advertising is confined to this public guide. It starts off and has a choice separate from your collection account or private dashboard connection. Declining it leaves the guide and its links available. The advertising integration does not read saved collection records or the bot address remembered by the App & Bot page.

The advertising privacy page explains what the optional script can request after permission and how to withdraw that choice. Browser Global Privacy Control and Do Not Track signals keep the integration off. The privacy page itself never starts the advertising script, even if permission was remembered. Use the controls below to decide whether optional ads may load on this guide.