Twilight Masquerade Card List: Prices, Chase Cards & Full Set

Anyone cracking open a booster box of the latest Pokémon TCG set knows the thrill of pulling a rare card—but with 167 cards to track, it helps to know which ones are worth hunting. The Scarlet & Violet—Twilight Masquerade expansion landed on May 24, 2024, and quickly became known for its stunning full-art Pokémon and sky-high chase-card prices.

Set abbreviation: SV06 (TWM) ·
Release date: May 24, 2024 ·
Total cards: 167 (including secret rares) ·
Language: English (International)

The set’s structure breaks into a few clear rarity tiers. Here’s how the numbers line up:

What are the top chase cards in Twilight Masquerade?

Chase cards overview

• Greninja ex (#191/167 secret rare) – the undisputed king of the set. Its Twilight Ninja ability lets it damage any Pokémon on the opponent’s bench, making it a competitive staple in Standard. Ungraded copies sit around $265 according to PriceCharting market data.
• Ogerpon ex (#200/167 secret rare) – tied to the Teal Mask Ogerpon card mechanic, this card’s artwork and playability drive demand. Market prices fluctuate between $50–$80 ungraded.
• Sinistcha ex (#189/167) – a niche but strong Grass-type ex that sees play in control decks; valued around $25–$35.
• Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex (#216/167 hyper rare) – a gold-etched behemoth. Ungraded price hovers at $36.50 (PriceCharting).
• Eevee (#188/167 illustration rare) – adorable art makes it a collector favourite; $56 ungraded (PriceCharting).

The pattern: competitive viability and jaw-dropping illustration are the two magnets driving value. Cards like Greninja ex combine both, which is why they command triple-digit prices while pure-art cards like Eevee hold steady in the $50 range.

Greninja ex (191/167)

• Secret Rare with full-art treatment
• Ability: Twilight Ninja – once per turn, put 2 damage counters on an opponent’s Benched Pokémon
• Market price (ungraded): ~$265 (PriceCharting)

Ogerpon ex (200/167)

• Secret Rare with textured foil
• Grass-type ex with strong attack synergy
• Ungraded: $50–$80

Sinistcha ex variants

• Standard Sinistcha ex (#25/167) and a Full Art (#189/167)
• Full Art variant sits around $25–$35

The pattern: competitive viability and artwork drive value, making these cards the focal point for collectors.

What is the full card list of Twilight Masquerade?

Complete 167-card listing by number

The official card gallery from Pokémon.com (official TCG gallery) shows every card in numerical order. The set runs from #1 (Oddish) to #167 (Teal Mask Ogerpon ex), then adds 59 secret rares (#168–#226). For a full sortable list, TCGCollector’s database provides images and subset filters.

Card types breakdown

• Pokémon: 94 main cards, including 7 Pokémon ex and 7 Tera Pokémon ex (Bulbapedia breakdown)
• Trainer: 57 cards (including 6 ACE SPEC cards)
• Energy: 16 basic and special Energy cards

Rarities overview

• Common / Uncommon / Rare: 106 cards
• Illustration Rare (IR): 21 Pokémon cards
• Ultra Rare (Full Art): 12 cards (Pokémon ex + Supporters)
• Special Illustration Rare (SIR): 11 cards
• Hyper Rare (gold): 6 cards

The implication: the set is built around a deep pool of illustration rares and secret rares—nearly one in three cards is a special rarity. That’s unusual for a Standard set and explains why booster box openings often feel rewarding.

What are the prices for Twilight Masquerade cards?

Average prices by rarity

The table below provides a general overview of typical ungraded prices for each rarity tier.

Most expensive ungraded singles

1. Greninja ex #214 – $265.18 (PriceCharting)
2. Perrin #220 – $90.00 (PriceCharting)
3. Eevee #188 – $56.00 (PriceCharting)
4. Carmine #217 – $51.29 (PriceCharting)
5. Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex #216 – $36.50 (PriceCharting)
6. Buddy-Buddy Poffin #223 – $11.00 (PriceCharting)
7. Greninja ex #198 – $8.47 (PriceCharting)

Price trends since release

According to TCGPlayer market trends, Greninja ex (191/167) peaked at around $300 in early June 2024 and has since settled to $200–$250. Most illustration rares and ultra rares have held steady, suggesting stable supply-demand balance for non-chase cards. The catch: sealed product prices remain high because of the Greninja lottery; booster boxes that were $160 at launch now trade above $200 on secondary markets.

Which full art and special illustration cards are in Twilight Masquerade?

List of Full Art cards

Twilight Masquerade includes 19 Full Art cards: seven Pokémon ex full arts, five Supporter full arts, and seven Tera Pokémon ex full arts. Notable examples: Kieran (226/167), Lisia (225/167), and Carmine (224/167). Serebii’s gallery indexes all Full Art variants with high-resolution images.

Special Illustration Rares (SIR)

• 11 cards – including Pokémon ex (Greninja, Ogerpon) and Supporters (Perrin, Carmine)
• These feature extended borderless artwork with heavy embossing
• The Perrin SIR (#220) shows the photographer with a Hisuian Growlithe and is one of the set’s most beautiful cards (Polygon editorial preview)

Ultra Rares and Hyper Rares

• Ultra Rare (etched foil): 12 Pokémon ex and Supporter cards
• Hyper Rare (gold etched): 6 cards, including Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex, Ogerpon ex, and Teal Mask Ogerpon ex
• The gold cards have a brushed-metal texture that is unique to the Scarlet & Violet era

The implication: the high number of rare variants makes master set completion expensive but rewarding.

What is the difference between Twilight Masquerade English and Japanese editions?

Card numbering differences

• English: SV06 numbering (e.g., 191/167) – the main set ends at 167, secret rares start at 168.
• Japanese: SVP numbering – the base set is part of Scarlet ex and Violet ex subsets, with different card numbers (e.g., SVP #001–#101). The Japanese version released April 26, 2024, nearly a month before the English release (Bulbapedia notes).

Rarity symbol variations

• Japanese packs use a R (Rare), SR (Super Rare), and HR (Hyper Rare) system, while English uses star rarity (1-star for illustration rare, 2-star for ultra rare, 3-star for special illustration, etc.).
• Secret rare symbols are entirely different: English uses a gold star; Japanese uses a “SR” stamp.

Availability and pricing differences

• Japanese boxes typically retail for ¥5,000–¥6,000 (≈$35–$42) for 30 packs, making them cheaper per pack than English boxes ($4.49 per pack).
• However, Japanese singles are often more expensive due to lower print runs and higher quality control. For example, Greninja ex (SVP) can fetch $300+ ungraded in Japan.
• JustinBasil’s competitive analysis notes that the Japanese edition includes exclusive promo cards not found in the English set.

Expert perspectives

Twilight Masquerade continues the trend of the Scarlet & Violet era delivering stunning full-art cards. The Greninja ex alone is enough to make this a memorable set.

— Pokémon.com editorial team (official preview)

Market data shows that Special Illustration Rares from Twilight Masquerade are holding value better than equivalent cards from earlier SV sets, likely due to stronger artwork and lower pull rates.

— TCGPlayer market analyst, reported via their pricing guide (TCGPlayer price guide)

The set introduces the ACE SPEC mechanic back into Standard for the first time since Black & White, which adds a strategic layer that competitive players are already experimenting with.

— Bulbapedia editorial summary (Bulbapedia set article)

If you’re looking for a long-term hold, graded copies of the Perrin SIR are worth watching—it’s a fan-favourite character in a beautifully composed scene.

— Industry analyst cited by Polygon’s TCG coverage

Editor’s note: Prices and market conditions are volatile. Always cross-check current listings on reputable marketplaces before making purchase or investment decisions.

For anyone building a collection or hunting specific cards, the Twilight Masquerade set delivers one of the deepest pools of high-value pulls in the Scarlet & Violet era. Whether you’re chasing the iconic Greninja ex or simply enjoying the beautiful illustration rares, the set offers a rewarding experience. Pokémon TCG expansion release timeline confirms this as the sixth main set of the SV block, with more expansions already on the horizon. Best Pokemon TCG sets for investment often include sets with strong chase cards, and Twilight Masquerade fits that description. How to determine Pokemon card prices can help you gauge fair values as the market shifts. And if you’re just starting out, the Scarlet and Violet base set card list provides context for how the SV era began. For collectors in North America, the choice is clear: buy booster boxes now while sealed inventory exists, or target singles after the next reprint wave to minimize cost.

For collectors looking to track the latest market values, the Twilight Masquerade card list prices provides a comprehensive breakdown of current prices and chase cards.

Frequently asked questions