Search your deck for a Lightning Energy card, show it to your opponent, and put it into your hand. Shuffle your deck afterward.
Flip a coin. If tails, Voltorb does 10 damage to itself.
Stormfront entered circulation in 2008. Series classification for this set is Diamond & Pearl.
Set size is 106 cards, which categorizes Stormfront as mid-size. As of 2026, the set is 18 years old and fits a legacy-era profile.
In the Stormfront checklist, Voltorb occupies position #81 as a Common card.
Voltorb appears in Stormfront, released in 2008. The printed flavor text states: "It looks just like a Poké Ball.
It is dangerous because it may electrocute or explode on touch." Core profile: Its card type is Pokémon. The rarity label is Common.
Printed HP is 60. Energy typing is Lightning.
This print is categorized under the Basic subtype. Notable move text references "Outlet" and "Bouncing Ball".
Latest market snapshots place Voltorb in Stormfront at roughly $0.29. Price action is stable over 7 days, moving only 0.0%.
Relative to the last 30 days, value is near baseline at $0.29. In the past 90 days, observed prices ranged from $0.26 to $0.30 (14% spread), a low-volatility profile.
The listed rarity for this print is Common.
Collectors tracking Voltorb often benchmark it against other Voltorb cards. This comparison sample includes 6 alternatives across 6 sets.
Observed alternatives run from $0.08 to $0.20 (150% spread). The current card sits +145% versus the sampled alternative average of $0.12.
Notable alternatives include Voltorb #21 (Roaring Skies) at $0.10, Voltorb #39 (Evolutions) at $0.11, Voltorb #44 (XY) at $0.20, and Voltorb #87 (Fusion Strike) at $0.12.
Market structure summary: We observe a 0.0% shift this week, which points toward price consolidation rather than immediate volatility. The 90-day range spans $0.26 to $0.30 (14% spread), which indicates low-volatility behavior.
Relative to the 30-day baseline ($0.29), pricing is near equilibrium. Without a consistent graded comp in the current snapshot, live listings are still required for reliable condition-based valuation.
