Editing Nintendo e-Reader (section)

===Other===
* '''E3 2002 Promo Pack''': A very rare promotional pack given away at the 2002 [[E3]] conference, this pack contained a variant Manhole e-card, two Pokémon trading card game cards and a Kirby card that, when scanned, would tell the player if they have won a prize. The Kirby card is considered to be the rarest e-Reader card produced.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://ereader.no-intro.org/info.php?set=Resources+(USA)|title=e-Reader Encyclopedia {{!}} カードe百科事典|website=ereader.no-intro.org|access-date=2021-03-24|archive-date=2021-08-14|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210814233701/https://ereader.no-intro.org/info.php?set=Resources+%28USA%29|url-status=live}}</ref>
* '''''Mario Party-e''''': A complete card game with 64 cards using the e-Reader for minigames.
** '''''Mario Party''-e Promo Card''': While not an e-Reader Card (the card contains no dot codes), a promotional "Two Coin Card" was packed with GamePro magazine and can be fully used with the Mario Party-e game.
* '''''Air Hockey-e''''': A promotional card given away at various retailers when the e-Reader was initially released. This card plays a real game of fast-paced air hockey. An AU-exclusive version of this card was packed in with the e-Reader when sold in [[Australia]].
* '''''Manhole-e''''': A port of the original Game & Watch game. Included with the e-Reader, the player must close the manholes as pedestrians pass by. A complete Game & Watch card series was planned for release, but never made it to stores.
* '''''FoxBox Kirby Slide Puzzle''''': A slide puzzle game included in issue 175 of ''[[Nintendo Power]]'' and in an issue of ''[[Tips & Tricks]] Magazine''. It was also given away with [[4Kids TV|FoxBox]] promotional boxes at [[Toys R Us]].
* '''EON Ticket''': A promotional card given away at E3, at Toys R Us during the EON Ticket Summer Tour in 2003 and in issue 173 of ''Nintendo Power''. This card was used to get ''Latias'' or ''Latios'' on ''[[Pokémon Ruby]]'' or ''[[Pokémon Sapphire]]'' by allowing the player access to the Southern Island location. ''Latias'' was given in the former and ''Latios'' was given in the latter. 
* '''''Pokémon Channel''''': Three US exclusive cards and three Australian variant cards were released with the [[GameCube]] game ''[[Pokémon Channel]]''. The USA version holds a "6-Pattern" card, a Pikachu card and a Kyogre card, whereas the Australian version has a Jirachi card, instead of the Kyogre card.
* '''''[[Domo-Kun no Fushigi Terebi]]''''': Released in packs exclusively throughout Japan, little is known about this series to English-speakers. The cards extended the original title by a great number of mini-games and events not available on the cartridge.
* '''''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong]]''''': [[CoroCoro Comic]] had a competition where 1,000 people won a set of five cards, and a sixth was distributed at the 2004 Next-Generation World Hobby Fair. Despite there being data for twelve levels within the game, only these six cards were released. They are considered to be among the rarest of e-Cards. While connecting the North American version of the game to a Japanese e-Reader+ and fully scanning one of the cards will reveal the e-Reader menu, the cards cannot be used to unlock any levels, but all versions of the GBA game have the data for these 12 levels, unlockable via Action Replay codes.
* '''''[[Pikmin 2|Pikmin 2-e]]''''': Exclusive to Japan, six packs of e-Reader minigames were released subsequent to the release of ''[[Pikmin 2]]''. These games challenge players to pluck all the Pikmin in an area in a set amount of steps, to try to get Pikmin from one point to another without injury, etc. The cards contain region-specific encoding blocking their use with North American systems.