COLLECTIBLE CARD GAMES - OVERPOWER - RECHARGE - RECHARGE 2 - GENIO -

Marvel Overpower Card Game Fleer Corp.

HERO/CHARACTER CARDS
	Daredevil {IQ expansion} art: Greg Luzniak
	Daredevil {PS expansion} art: ?
	Daredevil - agility {PS} art: ?
	Daredevil - alertness {PS} art: ?
	Daredevil - billy club {PS} art: ?
	Daredevil - blind justice {IQ} art: ?
	Daredevil - blind man's bluff {PS} art: ?
	Daredevil - hypersenses {PS} art: ?
	Daredevil - man without fear {PS} art: ?
	Daredevil - radar combat {IQ} art: John Czop
	The Hand - Snakeroot art: ?
UNIVERSE CARDS
	Ally - Intellect Franklin "Foggy" Nelson art: ?
	Teamwork - Energy Dr. Strange, Ghost Rider, Daredevil {PS} art: ?
	Double Shot - Intellect Daredevil & Black Widow {CL} art: ?
	Double Shot - Intellect Daredevil & Scarlet Spider {MN} art: Paul Whitehead
LOCATION CARDS
	Big Apple art: ?
	Concrete Jungle {MN} art: ?
	Hell's Kitchen {MN} art: ? Daredevil's image does not appear on this card; although his name & those of several other Hell's Kitchen characters do

Marvel Recharge Card Game Marvel Entertainment Group

STANDARD CARDS
	#2 Daredevil art: Quesada/Palmiotti (art from Dynamic Forces alt. cover to vol.2 DD#1)
	#60 Daredevil/Elektra art: ?
	#79 Daredevil/Punisher - Teamwork art: ?
	#98 Daredevil - Power art: Quesada, Palmiotti From DD #1 (vol.2) splash page (pgs.8-9)
	#127 Daredevil/Black Widow - Power art: Campbell, Garner (art from alternate cover to vol.2 DD#2)
FOIL CARDS
	#152 Daredevil art: Quesada/Palmiotti Card is the same as #2 above, but with reflective backing and a +10 in the top right corner
	#210 Daredevil/Elektra art: ? Card is the same as #60 above, but with reflective backing and a +10 in the top right corner

Marvel Recharge II Card Game Marvel Entertainment Group, Inc.

FOIL PACK
	Daredevil art: ?
STANDARD CARDS
	#2 Daredevil art: ? (art from ?)
	#101 Daredevil art: ? (art from ?)
	#127 Daredevil/Echo art: ? (art from ?)
FOIL CARDS
	#152 Daredevil art: ?
	#239 Daredevil art: ?

Marvel Genio Cards Tele-V, Inc.

EXTREME SPORTS (241-252)
	#241 Daredevil (Energy 180) art: ? Although blind, this hero's four other senses are superhumanly sharp! Collector Album entry: This urban avenger is often called "The Man Without Fear," nimbly swinging through the city and taking on crime! Real daredevils have to ignore their fears as well, risking life and limb to perform dangerous feats for an adrenaline rush!
	#242 Mountain Boarding (Energy 56) art: ? Huge wheels get these off-road skateboarders over rough terrain. Collector Album entry: Often described as a combination of snowboarding, skateboarding, and mountain biking, this rugged sport began in the 1970's and today has millions of followers. High-tech boards with steering and suspension help skaters handle any environment.
	#243 Surfing (Energy 66) art: ? Collector Album entry: Ancient Hawaiians and Polynesians of all classes were hanging ten and catching waves for centuries, but 19th-century missionaries banned the pastime. The sport caught on again in the rest of America in the 1960's.
	#244 BMX (Energy 80) art: ? These rugged bike races are called "Bicycle Motocross," or "BMX" for short. Collector Album entry: This form of bicycle racing takes place on dirt tracks with a large number of jumps and turns, much like motocross, except using bicycles instead of motorcycles. The first BMX world championships were held in 1982.
	#245 Hang Gliding (Energy 49) art: ? With skill, you can remain aloft in a glider for hours. Collector Album entry: This sport is called hang gliding because the pilot is suspended from a hang strap that's attached to the glider's frame. Skilled pilots must seek out rising streams of hot air to sustain themselves in the air.
	#246 Street Luge (Energy 78) art: ? Riders on these high-speed boards are only two inches from the asphalt. Collector Album entry: Street lugers ride a long skateboard in a laid-back position down a winding downhill street, at speeds up to 80 miles per hour. Riders have to suit up in plenty of protective gear to avoid being reduced to a skid mark on the road.
	#247 Cave Diving (Energy 47) art: ? This form of scuba diving gives adventurers a way to explore deep hidden wonders. Collector Album entry: This sport uses diving gear to explore underwater caves filled with strange fish and weird cave formations. Just be sure that your equipment works well, and never dive alone. It can be tricky to get out of the cave and up to fresh air.
	#248 Sky Surfing (Energy 88) art: ? Sky surfers can hurl through the air at 125 miles per hour. Collector Album entry: These daredevils ride the air strapped to a small surfboard. They compete in pairs, with one surfer filming the other's risky aerial tricks. Sky surfers don't open their parachutes until they're just about a quarter of a mile above the ground.
	#249 Wake Boarding (Energy 68) art: ? Strapped to this waterski-style board, a wakeboarder gets big air! Collector Album entry: Pulled by a boat and using a combination waterski and surfboard, the rider performs surf-style carving moves, crisscrossing the waves left in the boat's wake. Foot straps were added in 1985, allowing for many more spectacular tricks.
	#250 Skateboarding (Energy 52) art: ? Tony Hawk is the first skater ever to land a 900 degree turn off a half pipe. Collector Album entry: Skateboards hit California in the 60's as a toy for surfers for when there were no waves. Now it's a worldwide craze, with "street skaters" grinding over benches, stairs, and handrails and "vert skaters" shredding in pools and on half pipes.
	#251 Rock Climbing (Energy 59) art: ? Climbing down steep rock is often much harder than going up. Collector Album entry: The legs do most of the labor in this sport. The hands are used primarily for balance, and climbing tools are used mainly as safety factors. Climbing down is harder than going up, because climbers can't see what they're supposed to hold on to.
	#252 Bungee Jumping (Energy 90) art: ? This risky sport goes back a thousand years to a native South Pacific tribe. Collector Album entry: The people of the Penecote Islands in the South Pacific have jumped off of bamboo towers with vines tied to their legs for centuries. Extreme sportsmen started doing it in England in 1978. This sport allows zero margin for error.
MOTOR SPORTS (301-312)
	#301 Daredevil (Speed 180) art: ? Despite his blindness, this hero can superhumanly detect objects around him. Collector Album entry: Good vision is crucial for most motor sports, whether to identify the bends in the track in stock car racing or the dirty obstacles in motocross. However, this blind crimefighter has superhuman proximity detection, so he'd probably do just fine.
	#302 ATV Racing (Speed 78) art: ? Racers speed over rough terrain in tough vehicles with solid rear axles. Collector Album entry: ATV's are designed for off-road use. They usually have three or four wheels, but some ATV's have as many as eight wheels! Their rear axles turn each of the rear wheels at the same speed. ATV racing is a fast and dangerous sport.
	#303 Stock-Car Racing (Speed 64) art: ? This sport was invented by outlaws who needed fast cars for getaways. Collector Album entry: Between 1919 and 1933, it was illegal to sell alcohol in the U.S. Bootleggers adapted regular cars to make them faster so the p[olice couldn't catch them transporting liquor. The adapted cars were called "stock cars." Today, they're raced for fun.
	#304 Powerboat Racing (Speed 70) art: ? This exciting sport of powerboat racing goes back about 100 years. Collector Album entry: After 1850, people started experimenting with putting electric and internal-combustion engines in boats. Motorboats became popular after 1900. Today, there's a whole range of powerboats, including hydroplanes, offshore boats, and tunnel boats.
	#305 Go Karting (Speed 67) art: ? GoKart drivers sit inches from the ground, and can go as fast as 100 miles per hour. Collector Album entry: Kids can start driving GoKarts when they're only seven years old. It's a very popular sport. Karting has the highest number of registered drivers of any other motorsport. The first of these vehicles were made with used lawnmower engines.
	#306 Motorcycle Racing (Speed 83) art: ? These racers go anywhere, from the tough terrain of motocross to closed public roads. Collector Album entry: Some of the main types of motorcycle racing are drag racing, ice racing, and hill climbs. Sound dangerous? It is. This sport was very popular in the 1960s and 70s. But today, ATV racing has taken the lead.
	#307 Tractor Pulling (Speed 34) art: ? In this contest, tractors with major horsepower pull weighted sleds. Collector Album entry: The goal of this sport is to see how far a giant tractor can pull a heavy object before girnding to a halt. These enormous tractors used in a tractor pull have two brake pedals.
	#308 Snowmobiling (Speed 90) art: ? Airplane propellers powered the first snowmobiles! Collector Album entry: In races, these vehicles can reach speeds of over 100 miles per hour. They move on treads, just like the treads on military tanks. Professional snowmobile racing began in the mid-1970s.
	#309 Rallying (Speed 55) art: ? In this event, drivers get penalized for going too fast. Collector Album entry: Rallying is a test of precision, not a race. A driver and a navigator try to arrive at specific checkpoints at specific times. The first rallying race began in 1907. The course took drivers about 7,500 miles, from Peking to Paris.
	#310 Monster Trucks (Speed 39) art: ? The huge tires, weighing over 900 pounds each, make these trucks true "monsters." Collector Album entry: Monster truck shows were born when a St. Louis construction contractor and his wife started monkeying around with their pickup. They kept adding new parts until they had a powerful, car-crushing vehicle.
	#311 Lawnmower Racing (Speed 47) art: ? This race combines an unpleasant chore with the excitement of competition. Collector Album entry: Lawnmower racing has been around for more than 30 years. There are races for run-behind mowers, towed seat mowers, and the type you sit on top of. How fast can you cut the grass on a Saturday afternoon?
	#312 Ice Racing (Speed 94) art: ? In this daring sport, bikes and cars with spiked tires race around slippery circuits. Collector Album entry: Today's ice racers approach speeds of 80 miles per hour on the straights and 60 miles per hour on the bends. Because of the danger involved, the track is surrounded by a safety barrier, which is usually made of straw or snow.