Aron Collector’s Guide: Twilight Masquerade Edition

Character Intro

Aron from the Twilight Masquerade set is a Common card numbered 120. This sturdy Pokémon has 70 HP and features the attack Double-Edge. Its straightforward design makes it a reliable choice for collectors seeking solid basics.

Quick Facts

• Type: Metal
• Stage: Basic
• Attack: Double-Edge (20 damage, deals 10 damage to itself)
• Weakness: Fire ×2
• Resistance: Grass -30
• Retreat Cost: 2
• Regulation Mark: H
• Flavor Text: It eats iron ore—and sometimes railroad tracks—to build up the steel armor that protects its body.
• Illustrator: Gapao
• Card Number: sv6-120
• Series: Scarlet & Violet
• Set: Twilight Masquerade
• Legal Status: unknown

Key Printings

This exact Aron card appears in the Twilight Masquerade set (set code sv6) as card number 120. It is a Common rarity card featuring artwork by Gapao. No other printings or reprints of this exact card are documented.

Variants & Identifiers

There are no known print variants for this Aron card. Key identifiers include its Metal typing, the Double-Edge attack that causes self-damage, and the regulation mark “H.” The card’s unique flavor text and illustrator signature also help distinguish it.

Legality & Play Notes

Legality: unknown
This card is not currently legal in Standard, Expanded, or Unlimited formats. Its simple attack and moderate HP make it a straightforward choice for casual play but less competitive in tournament settings.

Care & Storage Tips

To preserve the vivid artwork and maintain card condition, store this Aron card in a protective sleeve away from direct sunlight and moisture. Given its Common rarity, it is accessible but still benefits from careful handling to retain collector value.

Set-by-Set Micro-summaries

• Twilight Masquerade (sv6): This set introduces Aron as a resilient Metal-type Basic Pokémon with a self-damaging Double-Edge attack. The card’s flavor text highlights its unique iron-eating behavior, complemented by Gapao’s detailed illustration. The set’s regulation mark “H” places it within a specific rotation, though its exact release date remains unknown.