Q: Pokemon cards are 2 separate cards glued together, a front and a back. Remove them, and keep the back for later. Upload the file to an image editor, preferably one that can support layers, such as Paintshop pro, GIMP 2 or Photoshop. There are many image creating software that allow you to both create and edit. Some must be purchased, like Photoshop, and some are free, like GIMP. There are also websites that specifically cater to creating Pokemon imagery. If you use a website, simply follow the directions given. Search keywords like “Pokemon Card Resources” or simply use a real card as your template. Recreate the Pokémon card template using the tools of the image software. Recreate the border, edit your Pokémon picture, write text for HP, moveset, and any other things that are necessary to get an authentic look. When creating your text it is important to choose the right fonts as they appear on official cards. Search for Pokémon fonts online but keep in mind that some sites may require you to purchase their fonts. Choose a file name that’s easy to remember and file type. Go to the top menu and click 'export' to export the card to a pdf and save it as a JPEG or PNG. Open the PDF file with a Word Processor (ex. Microsoft Word) and resize it to match that of an authentic card (6.3 in width and 8.8 cm in height). Once you've resized it, remember the pixels of the card that you printed, so you can make a back. Make sure to use high quality color ink for best results. You should also consider the cardboard you are going to use. White cardstock works well. Keep in mind the texture of the card. Be careful not to create jagged or slanted edges. Use the back of the card that you saved to ensure that the size matches up.  Glue it to the back of an existing card for rigidity. Apply a transparent tape on the cards to give it a glossy feel  Glue it on with a strong glue such as rubber cement. Use the back of an existing card that you preferably do not care for such as a weak double.
A: Separate an authentic Pokemon card. Scan a real card to create an image file. Download an image creating software. Obtain all of the components of a real Pokemon card and combine them using the software. Edit your text. Save your work! Resize your image. Print out the card. Cut it to the precise shape and glue on the back of the card.

Q: Not all theaters will require the same formality of dress. Pay attention to what kind of production you'll be attending and decide the most appropriate way to dress. For instance, it's improbable that a production aimed for children will require any particular fashion sensibilities, whereas attending even a small, locally produced opera might make you want to consider nicer wardrobe choices. In this case it's all about context. Special black tie events and opening nights will usually call for formal attire, while you should feel free to dress casually for the average Broadway or matinee show, or for more conceptual dramas like those put on by black box theaters.  It can be a good idea to run a search or call up the theater managers before a show to find out whether there is an expected dress code. If you're ever uncertain about what to wear to a given event and have no guidelines to follow, it's usually alright to go casual. If you've seen the show before, or if a merchandise booth is selling souvenirs before the show, grab a t-shirt or hat to show your support. Many long-running or family oriented shows appreciate when fans show up wearing that production's apparel. These products are often unique and exclusive to that live performance, so you'll never have a better chance to model them. This is a no-no for most opening nights and more focused productions, but for established shows like The Lion King and Wicked it is encouraged and can be a lot of fun, especially for younger kids. Dress yourself or your child up as your favorite characters and have fun immersing yourself in the event. Just don't go too overboard with costumes and props—remember, an audience member's appearance can be distracting. Do some research to find out whether a particular show recommends the use of costumes and props before you buy your tickets and decide what to wear. Even then, keep elaborate costumes reasonable and don't be tempted to act out or make noise during the show. In rare instances it may be okay to come as you are. Off-Broadway shows and smaller productions usually don't mandate a dress code, so jeans and sneakers won't be an issue. Make sure you always know ahead of time what the expected mode of dress is for a given production or venue, and enjoy an increasingly uncommon opportunity to present yourself fashionably at a formal society event. Even if normal clothes are allowed, it's never a bad idea to dress nicely. Your appearance says something about your character, so make sure it has good things to say.
A:
Know what is expected. Buy and wear merchandise. Put on costumes and facepaint. Wear everyday clothes.