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PTCG-sim is an open-source Pokémon Trading Card Game (Pokémon TCG) tabletop simulator. It supports single player and online multiplayer.
Use the Deck tab above to import your deck, then press Set Up to start a game.
Drag or use keybinds (hold shift) to move cards.
See the Options button below to import, export, and replay games.
Happy testing!
@xxmichaellong
[h][d][b][a][g][l][p][space][↑][↓][→][s][s][1-9][alt + 1-9][ctrl + 1-9][v][alt + d][alt + s][alt + ↓][enter][alt + enter][/][q][e][v][w][1-9][alt + 1-9][0][y][alt + y][r][alt + r][c][z][alt + z][z] → [a][alt + t][alt + e][alt + p][alt + n][alt + r][alt + t][f][alt + f][m][u][esc][r]For macOS: Use option instead of alt
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The mention of "st" likely refers to the film's soundtrack, which is often cited as its most "artistic" element. Composed by , the score prominently features a haunting children's choir that enhances the movie's dreamlike, yet disturbing, atmosphere. For many viewers, the contrast between the innocent-sounding music and the disturbing visuals remains the film's most striking feature. A Legacy of Controversy
There is no official soundtrack listing or verified documentation for a song titled "" in the 1977 film Maladolescenza (also known as Spielen wir Liebe ). The film's original score was composed and conducted by Pippo Caruso . Soundtrack Details
: Some German DVD releases in 2004 restored the cut 91-minute version, though these were subsequently banned in German courts in 2006 for containing prohibited material.
Given the film's illegal status in several countries and the deliberate destruction of home video copies in 2006, it is highly likely that any original uncut negatives or prints are locked away in legal vaults, private collections, or film archives, inaccessible to the public and unlikely to ever resurface.
This article breaks down the complex history behind the "deleted scenes," the "st" context (often shorthand for soundtracks, subtitles, or streaming cuts), and the legal ramifications surrounding the film's footage. The Cut Footage: The 91-Minute vs. 77-Minute Versions
If you are researching the biographical background of the . Share public link
Major search engines and video platforms filter out explicit clips or direct download links related to this film to comply with global child protection laws.
: Major global platforms—including eBay, mainstream video retailers, and traditional digital streaming infrastructures—maintain a zero-tolerance policy against the listing or sale of Maladolescenza under any of its alternative titles ( Spielen wir Liebe , Puppy Love ).
The "ST" suffix occasionally found in online searches may refer to "Special Treatment" or specific technical versions (like "Soundtrack" or "Subtitle" editions), but it most frequently appears in the context of file-sharing or collectors seeking specific regional cuts.
Today, Maladolescenza occupies a unique and highly restricted space in media history. In major territories like Germany, Italy, France, and the Netherlands, official DVD and digital distribution of the uncut movie does not exist due to strict legal prohibitions.
The film has faced similar legal challenges in other countries. In 2010, a Dutch court also officially classified it as child pornography. In many regions like Italy and France, no official home video or DVD releases have ever been authorized. Summary of Version Differences Status of "Deleted" Scenes Original Theatrical (1977) Included all controversial scenes. Censored Home Video Removed nudity, simulated sex, and the death sequence. X-Rated Kult DVD (2004) Fully restored but legally banned
Those searching for specific scene transitions or omitted footage will find that the excised material forms the narrative spine of the film's darker themes. Rather than standard narrative filler, the cut footage consists of highly explicit or intensely distressing sequences:
The mention of "st" likely refers to the film's soundtrack, which is often cited as its most "artistic" element. Composed by , the score prominently features a haunting children's choir that enhances the movie's dreamlike, yet disturbing, atmosphere. For many viewers, the contrast between the innocent-sounding music and the disturbing visuals remains the film's most striking feature. A Legacy of Controversy
There is no official soundtrack listing or verified documentation for a song titled "" in the 1977 film Maladolescenza (also known as Spielen wir Liebe ). The film's original score was composed and conducted by Pippo Caruso . Soundtrack Details
: Some German DVD releases in 2004 restored the cut 91-minute version, though these were subsequently banned in German courts in 2006 for containing prohibited material.
Given the film's illegal status in several countries and the deliberate destruction of home video copies in 2006, it is highly likely that any original uncut negatives or prints are locked away in legal vaults, private collections, or film archives, inaccessible to the public and unlikely to ever resurface.
This article breaks down the complex history behind the "deleted scenes," the "st" context (often shorthand for soundtracks, subtitles, or streaming cuts), and the legal ramifications surrounding the film's footage. The Cut Footage: The 91-Minute vs. 77-Minute Versions
If you are researching the biographical background of the . Share public link
Major search engines and video platforms filter out explicit clips or direct download links related to this film to comply with global child protection laws.
: Major global platforms—including eBay, mainstream video retailers, and traditional digital streaming infrastructures—maintain a zero-tolerance policy against the listing or sale of Maladolescenza under any of its alternative titles ( Spielen wir Liebe , Puppy Love ).
The "ST" suffix occasionally found in online searches may refer to "Special Treatment" or specific technical versions (like "Soundtrack" or "Subtitle" editions), but it most frequently appears in the context of file-sharing or collectors seeking specific regional cuts.
Today, Maladolescenza occupies a unique and highly restricted space in media history. In major territories like Germany, Italy, France, and the Netherlands, official DVD and digital distribution of the uncut movie does not exist due to strict legal prohibitions.
The film has faced similar legal challenges in other countries. In 2010, a Dutch court also officially classified it as child pornography. In many regions like Italy and France, no official home video or DVD releases have ever been authorized. Summary of Version Differences Status of "Deleted" Scenes Original Theatrical (1977) Included all controversial scenes. Censored Home Video Removed nudity, simulated sex, and the death sequence. X-Rated Kult DVD (2004) Fully restored but legally banned
Those searching for specific scene transitions or omitted footage will find that the excised material forms the narrative spine of the film's darker themes. Rather than standard narrative filler, the cut footage consists of highly explicit or intensely distressing sequences: