Twilight Masquerade Card List: Checklist, Prices & Chases

If you’ve ever cracked a Twilight Masquerade booster and wondered whether the pull was worth the gamble, you’re in the right place. The set brought 226 standard cards to the Pokémon TCG when it launched in May 2024, plus a stack of Secret Rares and chase cards that collectors still hunt today. Below is everything you need: the full card list, current prices, and which pulls actually matter.

Set Code: TWM · Expansion: Scarlet & Violet · Release Date: May 23, 2024 · Cards: 167 numbered + 59 Secret Rares

Twilight Masquerade card list & price

The Twilight Masquerade card list covers everything from commons to ultra-rare pulls. Standard cards run from Tangela #1 through the Secret Rares that push past card number 167. The master set adds reverse holofoil versions to that count, bringing the total to 373 cards (167 standard, 147 reverse holos, 59 Secret Rares). The set pulls from two Japanese expansions—Mask of Change and Crimson Haze—combined into a single English release. Prices shown reflect eBay marketplace sales data tracked by PriceCharting, so raw copies and graded PSA 10 specimens show a wide gap on key chase cards. For ungraded Greninja ex #214, the market sits around $265.18; a PSA 10 copy jumps to $795.54, according to verified data.

Ungraded and graded values

For anyone comparing raw versus slabbed cards, the spread tells the story fast:

• Greninja ex #214: $265.18 ungraded · $795.54 PSA 10
• Eevee #188: $56.00 ungraded · $201.00 PSA 10
• Perrin #220: $90.00 ungraded · $213.75 PSA 10
• Carmine #217: $51.29 ungraded · $145.28 PSA 10

Price guide overview

Beyond the top chase cards, mid-value targets include Chansey #187 at $28.81 raw ($143.51 PSA 10), Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex #216 at $36.50 ungraded, and Kieran #218 at $21.88 ungraded. Sealed product follows a simpler spread: a Booster Box runs $300, while an Elite Trainer Box hits $70, based on PriceCharting marketplace data.

Twilight Masquerade chase cards

Chase cards in Twilight Masquerade span three tiers: Special Illustration Rares (SIR), Illustration Rares (IR), and full alternate-art Trainers that run above standard rarity. The crown jewel is Greninja ex ❋ 214/167, a Special Illustration Rare that consistently tops the set’s value chart. Beyond that, trainer SIRs like Perrin and Carmine carry strong secondary market values, while Illustration Rares such as Eevee #188 land in the sweet spot for mid-range collectors. The official gallery at tcg.pokemon.com lets you cross-reference card images against these rarity tiers.

Chase card highlights

• Greninja ex SIR (#214): flagship chase, ~$265 raw / ~$795 PSA 10
• Perrin SIR (#220): high-value Trainer SIR, ~$90 raw / ~$213 PSA 10
• Eevee IR (#188): popular Illustration Rare, ~$56 raw / ~$201 PSA 10
• Carmine SIR (#217): Trainer SIR, ~$51 raw / ~$145 PSA 10
• Lana’s Aid #219: Special Illustration Rare with full alternate art

Special variants

Ogerpon ex takes the spotlight as the set’s debut multi-mask legendary, appearing across multiple card numbers: #25 for the standard version, #211 for the Special Illustration Rare, and #221 for the alternate full art. Greninja ex itself has three variants: #106 (standard rare), #198 (another rare variant), and #214 (SIR). The implication: variants matter for collectors chasing the full master set rather than just the competitive builds.

Twilight Masquerade card list top 10

Sorting by market value, the top cards from Twilight Masquerade separate cleanly into SIR chase territory and the high-end IR tier. According to PokéCottage and PriceCharting data, Greninja ex SIR leads at roughly $265 raw, followed by Perrin SIR at $90 and Eevee IR at $56. The Trainer SIRs—Carmine, Lana’s Aid, Kieran—fill out the $20–50 range for raw copies. For players hunting competitive staples, Teal Mask Ogerpon ex variants also surface in the upper half of ranked lists due to tournament demand.

Top ranked cards

• Greninja ex ❋ 214 (SIR): ~$265 raw
• Perrin ❋ 220 (SIR): ~$90 raw
• Eevee ❋ 188 (IR): ~$56 raw
• Carmine ❋ 217 (SIR): ~$51 raw
• Lana’s Aid ❋ 219 (SIR): high-value alternate art
• Chansey ❋ 187 (IR): ~$28 raw
• Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex ❋ 216: ~$36 raw
• Kieran ❋ 218 (SIR): ~$21 raw

Popularity factors

Card popularity in this set tracks two levers: competitive play relevance and collector demand. Greninja ex carries both—strong in the current metagame and visually striking as the SIR centerpiece. Trainer SIRs like Carmine and Perrin appeal primarily to collectors, which keeps their secondary market active even without tournament demand. Eevee sits at the intersection: popular Pokémon, attractive artwork, and steady collector interest.

Twilight Masquerade best cards

The “best” card depends on your goal: competitive players prize Ogerpon ex masks and other tournament-relevant picks, while collectors gravitate toward SIR artwork and full alternate arts. The Trainer Court ranks the top 12 chase cards post-release, with Greninja ex SIR, Perrin SIR, Eevee IR, and Carmine SIR consistently appearing in every top-pick list. TCGPlayer’s analysis of the most expensive cards reinforces this SIR-heavy upper tier.

Competitive picks

• Teal Mask Ogerpon ex (#25, #211, #221): multi-mask legendary debut, tournament staple
• Teal Mask Ogerpon ex Wellspring (#64): standard mask variant with competitive play share
• Teal Mask Ogerpon ex Hearthflame (#40) and Cornerstone (#112): mask variants with play potential
• Greninja ex (#106, #198, #214): versatile attacker with high damage output

Value leaders

For pure market value, SIR cards outpace every other category. The gap between Greninja ex SIR (~$265 raw) and the next closest competitor (Perrin at ~$90) shows how much the flagship chase commands. Illustration Rares like Eevee land in the $50–60 range, making them the practical ceiling for mid-tier collectors. For booster box buyers, the expected value per pack rarely justifies the $300 box cost unless you hit the SIR tier consistently.

Scarlet and Violet Twilight Masquerade card list

The Scarlet & Violet—Twilight Masquerade expansion (set code SV6, also listed as TWM in some price guides) covers the Kitakami region story from the Teal Mask DLC. The English set is a combined counterpart to two Japanese expansions: Mask of Change and Crimson Haze. This means the 226-card standard set captures content that Japanese players spread across separate releases. The official card gallery at tcg.pokemon.com/en-us/galleries/twilight-masquerade/ provides the complete visual checklist with card images for every numbered entry.

Full expansion list

Standard cards run from card #1 through #167, with Secret Rares numbered 168 through 226 (or higher, since some exceed the standard set range). The master set calculation—373 cards total—adds 147 reverse holofoil versions to the 167 standard cards, plus the 59 Secret Rares. According to JustInBasil, Secret Rares in this set follow a “201/198” numbering pattern that places them above the standard set range.

Checklist details

Collectors can build their checklist using several tools: JustInBasil’s visual set list lets you filter by rarity and card type. TCGCollector offers a sortable card list with set filtering. PokéCottage provides the structured data version with chase card highlights and totals. PriceCharting rounds out the picture with sortable lists by descending market value, so you can see at a glance which cards carry the highest secondary market prices.

Reverse Holo and full art

The master set structure means every standard card has a reverse holofoil counterpart, plus the Secret Rare variants that include full alternate artwork. For collectors pursuing the full master set, the reverse holos don’t carry significant secondary market premiums—the Secret Rares are where the value concentrates. JustInBasil’s filtering lets you isolate these rarity tiers and track completion progress without manually sorting through 373 card entries.

Twilight Masquerade card list full specs

The set spans 226 standard cards across 11 card types, with Secret Rares pushing the master set to 373 total cards.

The most expensive card in the Twilight Masquerade set is the Greninja ex Special Illustration Rare.

— PokéCottage (TCG Resource Site)

Twilight Masquerade is the combined English counterpart to the Japanese expansion sets, Mask of Change and Crimson Haze.

— The Trainer Court (TCG Blog)

The pattern here is straightforward: the SIR tier dominates the value hierarchy by a wide margin, with Greninja ex SIR commanding roughly 3× the raw value of the next closest chase card. Illustration Rares like Eevee occupy the practical mid-range for collectors who want chase-level pulls without SIR investment, while trainer SIRs (Perrin, Carmine) bridge the gap between collector demand and competitive relevance. For sealed product buyers, the math rarely works out—$300 for a booster box rarely yields enough SIR or IR value to break even unless you’re pulling at well above average rates.

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Complementing our checklist and prices, the full checklist and rarities details Twilight Masquerade’s rarities drawn from Japanese Transformation Mask and Crimson Haze.

Frequently asked questions

This FAQ covers the core questions about Twilight Masquerade, from release context through competitive deck implications and the relationship between English and Japanese set structures.