Twilight Masquerade never had its own Japanese set. Every chase card on this list, from the Ogerpon masks to Perrin’s Special Illustration Rare, traces back to one of two earlier Japanese releases — and each one carries a different card number, a different set code, and in most cases a different rarity label on the print itself.
Twilight Masquerade (Limitless code TWM) released in English on May 24, 2024 with 226 cards. In Japan, that content shipped as two separate products months earlier: SV6 Mask of Change (変幻の仮面, listed on our store as SV6–Transformation Mask) on April 26, 2024, and SV5a Crimson Haze on March 22, 2024. We cover the full mapping in our Twilight Masquerade Japanese card list; this guide ranks the twelve chase cards worth knowing and shows you which Japanese box each one comes out of.
Our highest-priced own PSA 10 from this pairing is Perrin, SV5a 092/066 Special Art Rare (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order), currently listed at ¥44,374 (~$279). Seven of the twelve chase cards trace back to SV6 Mask of Change; the other five come from SV5a Crimson Haze. We rank by our own listed prices first, then by print rarity — not by third-party market values.
Yen prices are converted at ¥159/USD (September 2026). All prices below are our own listed prices — we do not quote third-party marketplace prices anywhere in this guide.
How We Ranked These
We built this list in two passes. First, we pulled every card from this pairing that we currently list as a graded PSA 10 and ordered those by our listed price — that puts Perrin (SAR) and Lana’s Aid (SR) at the top of the list. Second, we filled in the remaining chase cards by print rarity tier: Ultra Rare / Hyper Rare gold cards first, then Special Art Rare / Special Illustration Rare, then the full-art Secret Rare tier.
We are not quoting TCGplayer, eBay, or PriceCharting figures anywhere in this article. If you want the release-week pull-rate breakdown for either Japanese set, that lives in our SV6 Mask of Change pull-rates piece and our Crimson Haze card list & box guide — this article is purely a card-by-card ranking.
The Top 12 Chase Cards
Where we’ve been able to directly compare the Japanese and English scans, we say so below. For the rest, these are the same card and the same set lineage, but we haven’t confirmed the artwork is pixel-for-pixel identical, so we don’t claim it is.
1. Perrin — TWM 220/167 Special Illustration Rare
Japanese equivalent: SV5a 092/066, Special Art Rare, illustrated by GIDORA. We’ve compared the two scans directly and the artwork is identical between the Japanese and English printings. Perrin is a Supporter that lets you reveal up to two Pokemon from your hand, shuffle them into your deck, then search for that many Pokemon — a core deck-thinning card that drove demand for this print. It also has a lower-tier Secret Rare printing at SV5a 087, mapped to TWM 209.
Our listing: PSA 10, currently listed at ¥44,374 (~$279) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order).
2. Lana’s Aid — TWM 207 Ultra Rare (full art)
Japanese equivalent: SV5a 088/066, Secret Rare, illustrated by Atsushi Furusawa. This is the second confirmed identical-artwork pair in our comparison — the Japanese and English scans match. Lana’s Aid is a Supporter that returns up to three cards — any combination of non-Rule-Box Pokemon and Basic Energy — from your discard pile to hand. There’s also a Special Art Rare printing of the same card at SV5a 093, mapped to TWM 219.
Our listing: PSA 10, currently listed at ¥12,078 (~$76).
3. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — TWM 221 Hyper Rare (gold)
Japanese equivalent: SV6 131/101, Ultra Rare, illustrated by 5ban Graphics. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex is a Basic Grass-type with 210 HP and the Teal Dance Ability. We haven’t directly compared the gold foil treatment on this Hyper Rare against the Japanese Ultra Rare scan, so we won’t call the artwork identical — only that it’s the same Pokemon at the top rarity tier of each set.
Not currently in our PSA 10 lineup — sourcing this print goes through 快速下单.
4. Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex — TWM 222 Hyper Rare (gold)
Japanese equivalent: SV5a 094/066, Ultra Rare, illustrated by aky CG Works. Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex is a Colorless-type with 260 HP and the Blood Moon attack for 240 damage. As with the Ogerpon Hyper Rare above, we haven’t confirmed the gold English print matches the Japanese Ultra Rare artwork one-for-one.
Not currently in our PSA 10 lineup — sourcing this print goes through 快速下单.
5. Teal Mask Ogerpon ex — TWM 211 Special Illustration Rare
Japanese equivalent: SV6 125/101, Special Art Rare, illustrated by Yano Keiji. This is the same 210 HP Grass-type card as entry 3, printed at the Special Art Rare tier rather than the top Ultra Rare tier — the one most sets treat as the “chase” print because it appears well ahead of the true secret in pack order.
Not currently in our PSA 10 lineup — sourcing via 快速下单.
6. Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex — TWM 212 Special Illustration Rare
Japanese equivalent: SV6 126/101, Special Art Rare, illustrated by Yano Keiji — the same artist as the Teal Mask SAR above. Hearthflame Mask Ogerpon ex is a Fire-type with 210 HP.
Not currently in our PSA 10 lineup — sourcing via 快速下单.
7. Wellspring Mask Ogerpon ex — TWM 213 Special Illustration Rare
Japanese equivalent: SV6 127/101, Special Art Rare, completing the third of the four Ogerpon mask forms in this pairing.
Not currently in our PSA 10 lineup — sourcing via 快速下单.
8. Cornerstone Mask Ogerpon ex — TWM 215 Special Illustration Rare
Japanese equivalent: SV6 128/101, Special Art Rare — the fourth and final Ogerpon mask form covered in this pairing, rounding out the full set of four Special Art Rares from Mask of Change.
Not currently in our PSA 10 lineup — sourcing via 快速下单.
9. Greninja ex — TWM 214 Special Illustration Rare
Japanese equivalent: SV5a 090/066, Special Art Rare, illustrated by akagi. Greninja ex is a Fighting-type with 310 HP, one of the highest HP totals of any Special Art Rare in this pairing.
Not currently in our PSA 10 lineup — sourcing via 快速下单.
10. Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex — TWM 216 Special Illustration Rare
Japanese equivalent: SV5a 091/066, Special Art Rare, illustrated by MINAMINAMI Take. This is the Special Art Rare print of the same 260 HP Colorless card that appears as the Ultra Rare Hyper Rare at entry 4.
Not currently in our PSA 10 lineup — sourcing via 快速下单.
11. Kieran — TWM 218 Special Illustration Rare
Japanese equivalent: SV6 129/101, Special Art Rare, illustrated by Teeziro.
Not currently in our PSA 10 lineup — sourcing via 快速下单.
12. Carmine — TWM 217 Special Illustration Rare
Japanese equivalent: SV6 130/101, Special Art Rare, illustrated by En Morikura — Kieran’s on-set counterpart and the final entry on this list.
Not currently in our PSA 10 lineup — sourcing via 快速下单.
Japanese vs English: What Changes
Twilight Masquerade is built entirely from two Japanese sets, and the differences show up in three places once you compare them side by side. Full mapping is in our Twilight Masquerade Japanese card list; here’s the short version.
| Set | Release | Printed count | Printed denominator |
|---|---|---|---|
| Twilight Masquerade (EN, TWM) | May 24, 2024 | 226 (167 printed + 59 secrets) | /167 |
| SV6 Mask of Change (JP) | April 26, 2024 | 133 (101 printed + 32 secrets) | /101 |
| SV5a Crimson Haze (JP) | March 22, 2024 | 96 (66 printed + 30 secrets) | /066 |
Timing. Both Japanese sets released ahead of the English compilation — SV5a by roughly nine weeks, SV6 by about four. Anyone buying Japanese sealed product for these chase cards was already able to pull them before Twilight Masquerade existed in English.
Numbering. Every card gets a new number when it moves into the English set. Perrin sits at SV5a 092/066 in Japan and TWM 220/167 in English — different denominators, different position, same card. The Ogerpon masks follow the same pattern: SV6 125–128 become TWM 211–215 (with a gap where a card was skipped in the renumbering).
Coverage. Per PokeBeach’s set-list reporting, only three Illustration Rares were cut when compiling the two Japanese sets into Twilight Masquerade: Okidogi, Munkidori, and Fezandipiti. Everything else you’d pull from an SV6 or SV5a Japanese box has an English-set counterpart. For more on how this renumbering and rarity-relabelling works across sets generally, see our Japanese vs English Pokemon cards guide.
For a full look at every printing of the four mask forms across sets, our Ogerpon cards guide and Bloodmoon Ursaluna cards guide go deeper than this article does. If Perrin is the card you’re chasing specifically, our Perrin Supporter card guide covers every one of her printings.
Where to Buy the Japanese Versions from Tokyo
We ship sealed Japanese product and graded singles out of Tokyo with tracked delivery. For the seven SV6-sourced chase cards on this list — the five Ogerpon prints plus Kieran and Carmine — sealed SV6 Mask of Change booster boxes are currently listed at ¥14,700 (~$92). For Perrin, Lana’s Aid, Greninja ex, and the two Bloodmoon Ursaluna prints, sealed SV5A Crimson Haze booster boxes are currently listed at ¥12,480 (~$78).
Our graded PSA 10 listings from this pairing are Perrin PSA 10 (¥44,374) (update: currently sold out — restock requests via Quick Order) and Lana’s Aid PSA 10 (¥12,078). For any of the other prints on this list, or for singles instead of sealed boxes, our Quick Order page is the fastest way to put together a mixed order.
常见问题
What Japanese sets is Twilight Masquerade built from?
Two: SV6 Mask of Change, released in Japan on April 26, 2024, and SV5a Crimson Haze, released March 22, 2024. Both released ahead of the English Twilight Masquerade set on May 24, 2024.
Which Twilight Masquerade chase card is your top listing?
Perrin (TWM 220/167, Special Illustration Rare; SV5a 092/066, Special Art Rare in Japan) is our highest-priced own PSA 10 from this pairing, currently listed at ¥44,374 (~$279). We rank by our own listed prices, not third-party market data.
Is Lana’s Aid the same card as “Lana’s Assistance”?
Yes. The official English card name is Lana’s Aid (TWM 207, the Ultra Rare full art print), though it’s sometimes listed under other translations. We use Lana’s Aid throughout this guide and in our PSA 10 listing.
Do the Japanese and English versions use the same artwork?
For Perrin and Lana’s Aid, yes — we’ve compared the scans directly and they match. For the Hyper Rare gold cards (Teal Mask Ogerpon ex and Bloodmoon Ursaluna ex), we haven’t confirmed the gold English treatment matches the Japanese Ultra Rare print, so we don’t claim it does.
Does Twilight Masquerade include every card from SV6 and SV5a?
Almost. Per PokeBeach’s set-list reporting, only three Illustration Rares were cut in the move from Japanese to English: Okidogi, Munkidori, and Fezandipiti. Everything else carries over with a new card number.
How do I buy the Japanese Mask of Change or Crimson Haze box from Tokyo?
Both are listed on our store: SV6 Mask of Change at ¥14,700 (~$92) and SV5A Crimson Haze at ¥12,480 (~$78). For singles or a mixed order, use our Quick Order page.
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