What is Ace Trainer Rips?
Ace Trainer Rips sells digital packs of real, professionally graded Pokémon cards, opened live on stream. Here's how the whole thing works.
Ace Trainer Rips sells digital packs of real, professionally graded Pokémon cards. You buy a pack, a streamer opens it live on camera, and whatever comes out is held for you — to keep vaulted, sell back, or have shipped to your door.
The cards are not images or tokens. Every one is a physical graded slab stored in a secure, insured third-party vault, and you decide what happens to it after the rip: leave it in the vault, sell it back for store credit, or have the actual slab shipped to your door.
The short version
- Fund your wallet. Add a balance by card. Buying a pack is then one click, which matters when a stream is moving fast.
- Buy a pack. Each tier has a published set of rarity slots and published chances. Pick the one you want.
- Watch it get ripped. Your pack joins the streamer's queue and is opened on camera, with your username on screen.
- Decide what to do with the card. Keep it vaulted, sell it back, or ship it.
What makes this different from a mystery box
Two things.
The inventory is real and it is finite. A pack is built from specific slabs that already exist in the vault, verified against the grading company's own records. There is no "you won a Charizard, we'll go source one" step.
The chances are published, and you can check our work. Each tier's rarity slots and their probabilities are on the pack tiers page and in the app before you buy. Two random seeds decide each pack: we lock ours in first and show you only its fingerprint, then your browser draws yours. After the reveal we publish our seed, so anyone can re-derive the outcome and confirm neither side chose it — see provably fair.
Where to go next
- New here? Start with creating an account.
- Want the mechanics? Read the vault and how we set the chances.
- Just pulled something? See after the rip.
- Something's wrong? Get help.
These docs explain how the product works. They are not a contract — where they and the Terms of Service disagree, the Terms govern.