There are a total of 50 Monstermon cards to collect. Beating the game (by completing the Creature Feature mission) unlocks a guide to all Monstermon locations.You can start battling at Recess and Study Hall once you have 10 cards in your collection.
A number of cards require winning battles against your fellow students.Once a Monstermon card is collected it is added to your collection there is no need to finish out the day.Collect all 50 cards for the Gotta Get ’em All! and What Did it Cost? achievements.Tennessee is filled with important Native American archaeological sites including the Shiloh Indian Mounds, which were created as a resting place for important individuals about 800 years ago. The Great Smoky Mountains are known as the “ Salamander Capital of the World,” and the park alone has 30 different species. Great Smoky Mountains National Park is the United States’ most visited national park. Today it’s broadcast live from Nashville, where audiences can see stars like Carrie Underwood and groups such as Alabama Shakes perform. The “Grand Ole Opry” started as a country-music radio show in 1925. Visitors to the Country Music Hall of Fame in Nashville can see costumes, instruments, and artifacts from stars like Brad Paisley, Keith Urban, and Miranda Lambert. On display are Elvis’ costumes, his pink Cadillac, and even his airplane with gold-plated seat belts! Graceland, singer Elvis Presley’s Memphis mansion, gets more visitors than any other U.S. Frontiersman Davy Crockett and singers Aretha Franklin, Dolly Parton, Kenny Chesney, and Justin Timberlake, were all born in Tennessee. The land closest to the Mississippi is fertile swampland and often called “the Delta.” The temblor was so severe that land dropped several feet, the Mississippi River flowed backward, and a new lake called Reelfoot was created. It lies on a fault line and in 1812 was the site of the worst earthquake in the continental United States. The Gulf Coastal Plain covers the westernmost part of the state. (So the basin is sort of like a doughnut hole.) Erosion helped form the basin, which is mostly fertile farmland with some hills and ridges. The Central Basin is in the center of the state, surrounded by another region called the Highland Rim. Lookout Mountain has views of seven states! Created by streams, deep valleys and gorges lie below flat-topped mountains. Stretching north to south farther west is the Cumberland Plateau. The Valley and Ridge region lies west of the mountains and is named for its low, fertile valleys and long tree-covered ridges. Great Smoky Mountains National Park is also here. This area has forests and high peaks including Clingman’s Dome, Tennessee’s highest point. The Unaka Mountains region is the most rugged in the state and rises along the eastern border. Geologists divide the land into six major regions. Its wiggly western border is formed by the Mississippi River. Tennessee is bordered by Kentucky and Virginia in the north, North Carolina in the east, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi in the south, and Arkansas and Missouri in the west. Tennessee seceded (withdrew) from the Union near the beginning of the Civil War in 1861 but became the first state to rejoin in 1866. To this day, no state-recognized tribes live in Tennessee. In 1830 President Andrew Jackson’s Indian Removal Act forced Native Americans to leave all lands east of the Mississippi River. But after the American Revolution, Tennessee became its own U.S. At that time the region was part of North Carolina. The British were victorious and in 1763 won all land east of the Mississippi River, including what’s now Tennessee. The French and English started fighting for control of the land in 1754 during the French and Indian War (a battle in which many Native Americans fought with the French). Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto was the first known European to reach the land now called Tennessee, in 1540. It wasn’t until thousands of years later that Native American tribes such as the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Creek, and Shawnee appeared in the area. Bones and artifacts over 14,000 years old-among the oldest in the state-recently turned up in one Tennessee backyard.