Illustrated by Tomokazu Komiya
Neo Revelation · Neo series
Octillery
Octillery is a Uncommon from the Pokémon TCG set Neo Revelation (Neo series), card #34 of 66. It's one of 17 Uncommon cards in the set.
It's a Stage1 Water Pokémon with 80 HP, weak to Lightning ×2, and retreats for 2 energy. Its attacks are Constrict (10) and Octazooka (40). It evolves from Remoraid. The art is by Tomokazu Komiya.
Market value
Updated todayRecent range $1.30 – $96.95
- 1st Edition
- $8.97
- Unlimited
- $3.38
PSA 9 & PSA 10 comps
Graded sales are pulled live in the Scryda app
Scan your copy with Scryda to match the exact print and finish, track it in your collection, and get an alert when the price moves.
Coming Soon
Raw market value for ungraded copies, from marketplace sales data via TCGCSV and refreshed daily. Estimates for reference — not an offer to buy or sell.
How much is Octillery worth?
Octillery (Neo Revelation #34) is worth about $3.38 raw and ungraded. Recent marketplace activity spans $1.30 to $96.95 depending on condition and finish. Price data last refreshed today.
More Uncommon cards in Neo Revelation
![Unown [B] — Neo Revelation #39](https://tcgplayer-cdn.tcgplayer.com/product/90199_200w.jpg)
![Unown [Y] — Neo Revelation #40](https://tcgplayer-cdn.tcgplayer.com/product/90244_200w.jpg)
Most valuable cards in Neo Revelation
Attacks
Constrict
Flip a coin. If heads, the Defending Pokémon is now Paralyzed.
Octazooka
Flip a coin. If heads, whenever the Defending Pokémon attacks, your opponent flips a coin. If tails, that attack does nothing. (Benching or evolving that Pokémon ends this effect.)
Card details
In this set
- Set
- Neo Revelation
- Series
- Neo series
- Card number
- #34 / 66
- Rarity
- Uncommon
- Released
- September 21, 2001
Common questions
What rarity is Octillery #34?
Octillery is an Uncommon. Neo Revelation contains 17 cards at that rarity out of 66 total.
Does condition change what Octillery is worth?
The prices on this page are for raw, ungraded copies. Condition swings what a card fetches — a Near Mint copy can be worth several times a played one, and a PSA 9 or PSA 10 slab is a different market again. Scryda scans the card, reads the exact print and finish, and shows raw alongside graded comps.