Which Card Variants Exist For Txt Freefall Photocards Series?

Man, the photocard chase for 'The Name Chapter: FREEFALL' is such a fun rabbit hole — there are a surprising number of variants fans talk about, and the exact lineup tends to differ by version, retailer, and special editions. From what I’ve tracked through fan groups and my own pulls, the main categories you’ll see are standard random individual photocards (one per album, randomized across members), group cards, and a handful of rarer chase-style types like lenticulars and signed-look cards. Retail editions (like different cover versions) normally come with their own set of randoms, while pre-order bonuses and retailer exclusives sometimes toss in extra or alternate designs.

Digging a little deeper, here’s a breakdown of the common photocard variants people collect: standard individual photocards (single-sided glossy photos of each member, randomized), group photocard (everyone together, sometimes included in certain versions), unit photocards (if the concept shots include sub-unit or duo images), lenticular/3D flip cards (those are the sought-after ones that change image when you tilt them), foil or holographic finishes (shimmery variants of regular shots), film strip / movie-strip cards (a little strip with several frames from a shoot), instant-style or polaroid-type cards (mini prints with borders designed to look like polaroids), message / handwriting cards (printed facsimiles of member messages or signatures), and rare chase cards like faux-autograph or numbered limited prints. Some editions also include postcard-sized prints, sticker sheets, or mini posters which collectors sometimes trade alongside photocards.

A few practical notes from my own swapping experience: many fans mark rarity as common, rare, and secret/chase — the lenticulars and holo foils usually sit in the rare/secret bucket and command higher trade value. Retailer-exclusive packs (Weverse Shop, Ktown4u, YesAsia, etc.) occasionally include an extra photocard type, so if you’re after a specific shot, check the product details and pre-order bonuses. Also watch for event-only or fan-club limited drops that might include numbered cards or different packaging. When trading, always ask for a clear scan and whether the card has any damage — sleeves and top-loaders help a ton for keeping cards mint.

If you’re collecting, my little routine is to decide which member photo I want most and then trade duplicates in dedicated groups and hashtags — it’s saved me a fortune instead of blind-buying. Keep an eye on fan community scans, retailer product pages, and trading threads to confirm which variants actually shipped with which version, because sometimes rumors circulate about “hidden” cards that ended up being retailer-only. Happy hunting — tell me who you’re chasing and I’ll swap tips on where to look or trade!