PokéListing logoPokéListing
Back to Cards
Card 108 — Twilight Masquerade Pokémon card

Market Price

Low

High

PSA 10

Card 108Twilight Masquerade #108 Pokémon Card

Twilight Masquerade·#108·2024

Glimmet, a unique Rock/Poison type Pokémon from Generation IX, is known for its toxic mineral crystals and deceptive floral appearance, evolving into the formidable Glimmora. This specific card from the 2024 Twilight Masquerade set is a common variant, standing out with Miki Tanaka’s vibrant artwork capturing Glimmet in its natural cave habitat. Here, visitors will discover Glimmet’s Pokédex lore, its card’s attack details including energy costs, its weakness, and insights into its edition history.

Read more ↓
Card Number
#108
Language
EN
Set Code
sv6

Glimmet is a fascinating Rock/Poison type Pokémon introduced in Generation IX, first appearing in the Paldea region. Known as the Ore Pokémon, Glimmet’s appearance is striking, resembling a vibrant blue and purple flower, yet it is anything but delicate. These Pokémon are often found in caves and rocky areas, where they attach themselves to cave ceilings and walls, blending in with mineral formations. Their unique physiology involves toxic mineral crystals that look like flower petals, and they scatter poisonous powder, akin to pollen, as a defense mechanism. This powder can cause various debilitating effects on those who inhale it, making Glimmet a deceptively dangerous inhabitant of its rocky domains. Glimmet evolves into Glimmora, a powerful and imposing Pokémon that further emphasizes its mineral-based nature and toxic abilities. In the games, Glimmet and Glimmora are notable for their unique typing and for being a part of the Tera Raids, showcasing their crystalline forms. Their design draws inspiration from mineral formations and bioluminescent cave flora, contributing to their mysterious and captivating allure within the Pokémon world.

Price History

No price history available yet
Market High Low

Last updated: April 7, 2026

Frequently Asked Questions about Card 108