They look as follows (the dagger marks signifying the fact that it is impossible to tell the beginning and end of the sequences): Nidoran m, Diglett, Abra, Fire Energy, Starmie, Ponyta, Fighting Energy, Koffing, Pikachu, Doduo, Fire Energy, Gust of Wind, Machop, Lightning Energy, Gastly, Ponyta, Tangela, Grass Energy, Squirtle, Voltorb, Psychic Energy, Sandshrew, Weedle, Rattata, Water Energy, Drowzee, Poliwag, Fighting Energy, Charmander, Potion, Onix, Lightning Energy, Koffing, Magnemite, Psychic Energy, Pidgey, Abra, Metapod, Water Energy, Diglett, Staryu, Fighting Energy, Caterpie, Switch, Vulpix, Fire Energy, Voltorb, Machop, Grass Energy, Poliwag, Nidoran m, Rattata, Lightning Energy, Gastly, Doduo, Psychic Energy, Tangela, Sandshrew, Bill, Fighting Energy, Vulpix, Squirtle, Fire Energy, Pikachu, Bulbasaur, Drowzee, Grass Energy, Onix, Pidgey, Lightning Energy, Staryu, Charmander, Metapod, Psychic Energy, Energy Removal, Magnemite, Water Energy Poliwhirl, Maintenance, Farfetchd, Ivysaur, Pokmon Center, Machoke, Jynx, Full Heal, Kakuna, Double Colorless Energy, Porygon, Charmeleon, Maintenance, Poliwhirl, Raticate, Pokdex, Nidorino, Magikarp, Professor Oak, Magmar, Pokmon Flute, Porygon, Haunter, Energy Retrieval, Seel, Dratini, Double Colorless Energy, Growlithe, Wartortle, Full Heal, Dewgong, Defender, Kakuna, Magmar, Pokmon Center, Raticate, Seel, Revive, Nidorino, Kadabra, PlusPower, Dewgong, Super Potion, Arcanine The length of the sequences (77 and 44) which add up to 121 cards are too much of a coincidence to assume anything other than that they were printed on one single sheet and then separated before being inserted into packs

While high-end chase cards are concentrating value at the top, a major correction in modern sets has created a perfect buyers market for everyone else
A Secret Rare will be identified when the card number is higher than the set card number
One of the most important parts of my rankings here is the ease of meeting the companion requirements