Market outlook
Rising Outlook 7/10
As a new Secret Rare Full Art from a 2026 set with strong narrative and artistic appeal, demand is expected to grow. The card's connection to Pokémon Legends: Z-A adds long-term interest
Next months. Prices likely to rise over next 3–6 months as market absorbs new demand and graded copies emerge
Long term. 1–3 year outlook suggests sustained growth, especially if Pokémon Legends: Z-A gains popularity or if the card becomes sought for competitive play
History
Prism Tower is a major landmark tower in Lumiose City, iconic to the Pokémon world. The card's illustration depicts the tower overflowing with Mega Energy as seen during the climax of Pokémon Legends: Z-A, symbolizing the surge of Mega Evolution power in the game's narrative.
The card was first released in 2026 as part of the Japanese Ninja Spinner expansion (Chaos Rising 80), then included in the English Chaos Rising expansion (#111/086). Both prints feature artwork by MARINA Chikazawa[1][3].
- It is a Stadium card allowing players to discard 2 cards from hand to draw 1 card, once per turn each[1][3].
- The card was released as both a Regular card and a Full Art Ultra Rare in Chaos Rising[1].
- The artwork features Prism Tower in Lumiose City saturated with Mega Energy, referencing Pokémon Legends: Z-A[1].
Rarity and print run
- Tier
- Secret Rare
- Print run
- Low
- First printed in
- Japanese Ninja Spinner (Chaos Rising 80)
- Demand
- High
- Supply
- Scarce
- Limited print run in Chaos Rising master set (only 36 secret rares out of 208 total cards)[4]
- Full Art variant with no borders increases collectibility
- Artwork by MARINA Chikazawa, a recognized Pokémon TCG artist[1][3]
Collector notes
Condition. Check for creasing on the edges, especially since it's a Full Art card with no边框. Common flaws include edge wear, corner dings, and surface scratches on the full-art print. Look for centering issues and any print defects like misaligned foiling[3][6].
Storage. Store in a rigid top loader or magnetic case to protect the full-art surface. Use a sleeve inside the case for extra protection against scratches. Keep away from humidity and direct sunlight to prevent fading[6].
Authenticity. Authentic cards have the Regulation Mark 'J' and artist name 'MARINA Chikazawa'. Fakes often lack the correct mark, have blurry artwork, or incorrect text. Verify the card number (#111/086) and set name (ME04: Chaos Rising). UV light can reveal improper foil patterns on counterfeit cards[3][5].
Sources: bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net, youtube.com, dittobase.com, tcgwatchtower.com, tcgplayer.com