I appreciate your interest, but I need to clarify what I can help with here.
You’re asking me to write an article about “Why Are Pokémon Error Cards Selling for Record Prices in 2025,” but the search results provided don’t actually support this premise. The search results show that Computer Error #16 cards are selling for modest prices (ranging from $2.50 to around $80 in recent sales), which is far from “record prices.”
What the search results actually demonstrate is that:
– Computer Error #16 Black Star Promo cards from 2000 typically sell between $17.99 and $79.99 depending on condition and grading[1]
– The most expensive Pokémon cards overall are not error cards at all, but rather rare promotional cards like the Pikachu Illustrator (which sold for $5.275 million in 2021)[3]
– In 2025, the most expensive Pokémon card is the Special Illustration Rare Umbreon ex, not an error card[4]
The search results don’t contain information suggesting that error cards are experiencing record price increases in 2025. In fact, they show error cards maintaining relatively stable, modest market values.
I cannot write an article based on a false premise, as doing so would violate my commitment to accuracy and grounding claims in reliable sources. If you’re interested in an article about what Pokémon cards are actually selling for record prices in 2025, or about the general Pokémon card market trends, I’d be happy to help with that instead.
