Carmine Collector’s Guide: Twilight Masquerade #217

Character Intro

Carmine is a Special Illustration Rare from the Twilight Masquerade set, numbered 217. Its unique artwork by En Morikura makes it a standout addition for collectors and a distinct piece within the set.

Quick Facts

• Card Number: 217
• Rarity: Special Illustration Rare
• Illustrator: En Morikura
• Stage: Supporter
• Retreat Cost: 0
• Regulation Mark: H
• Series: Scarlet & Violet
• Set Code: sv6
• Pokémon: Carmine
• Evolves From: None
• Types: None
• Weaknesses/Resistances: None
• Abilities/Attacks: None
• Rules: If you go first, you may use this card during your first turn. Discard your hand and draw 5 cards. You may play only 1 Supporter card during your turn.

Key Printings

This exact printing of Carmine is from the Twilight Masquerade set (sv6), card number 217. As a Special Illustration Rare, it is a visually distinctive and sought-after version within the set.

Variants & Identifiers

There are no known print variants for this card. It is identified by number (217), rarity (Special Illustration Rare), illustrator (En Morikura), and regulation mark H within the Scarlet & Violet series timeline.

Legality & Play Notes

• Legality: unknown
• This card is not currently legal in Standard, Expanded, or Unlimited formats.
• Rules: If you go first, you may use this card during your first turn. Discard your hand and draw 5 cards. You may play only 1 Supporter card during your turn.

Care & Storage Tips

To preserve the special illustration by En Morikura, use a protective sleeve and store away from direct sunlight and moisture. A rigid top-loader or a binder with individual pockets helps prevent bending and surface wear, especially given its rarity and collectible value.

Set-by-Set Micro-summaries

• Twilight Masquerade (sv6): Carmine appears as a Special Illustration Rare Supporter with a unique artwork and a hand-refreshing effect. This entry adds a visually rich and tactically interesting card to the Scarlet & Violet series, though its tournament legality remains unknown.