Magic: The Gathering

Magic: The Gathering’s Final Fantasy brought two beloved franchises together in a way fans had dreamed of for decades. Players get cards that fit naturally into Commander and casual formats, while collectors receive premium treatments like Borderless, Surge Foil, and the ultra-limited Neon Ink variants. Many of these cards are notoriously difficult to grade due […]

When Phyrexia: All Will Be One launched in early 2023, it shook up Magic: The Gathering both in competitive play and in the collector scene. The set introduced striking treatments such as Oil Slick Raised Foils, Borderless art, and the Step-and-Compleat foiling process. These premium finishes gave iconic characters—especially Praetors and new legendary creatures—a high-end

Commander Masters cards gave long-time players and collectors a mix of premium reprints and high-end treatments that instantly turned heads. The set, released in 2023, was the first Masters product fully devoted to the Commander format, and it delivered on its promise with some of the most iconic staples in Magic’s history. Between textured foils,

MTG Serialized cards have added a whole new dimension to Magic: The Gathering collecting. Numbered printings were once reserved for sports cards and premium non-sports releases, but Magic embraced the concept starting with The Brothers’ War in 2022. Each serialized card has a unique number—often out of 500, 300, or in one case, just one.

Magic: The Gathering – Aetherdrift, released February 14, 2025, takes Magic into high-speed territory with its vehicle-focused mechanics and themes of energy coursing through the Multiverse. The set introduced start your engines!, exhaust, and other abilities that pushed deck construction in new directions. For collectors, it delivered Japan Showcase “Fracture Foils,” exclusive First-Place Foil box

Duskmourn: House of Horror brings a chilling aesthetic to Magic: The Gathering with a focus on haunting environments, eerie characters, and psychological tension. Released in 2024, the set quickly gained traction with collectors thanks to its horror-inspired themes and striking alternate treatments. Showcase variants and premium foils, especially in Fracture and Textured finishes, have proven

MTG Wilds of Eldraine introduced players to a fairy-tale inspired plane filled with both whimsical and sinister themes. Beyond the main set, collectors were treated to Enchanting Tales—a special bonus sheet reprinting some of the most iconic enchantments in Magic’s history. These cards received anime borderless treatments, with an even rarer confetti foil variant driving

MTG Foundations arrived in late 2024 as a unique entry point for new players while still appealing to long-time collectors. The set mixes iconic reprints, flashy foils, and alternate treatments that elevate its collectability. Between borderless mythics, showcase reprints, and special foiling techniques like Mana Foil and Fracture Foil, certain cards have quickly risen in

MTG Avatar: The Last Airbender is confirmed as one of the final Standard releases of 2025, cementing just how significant Universes Beyond has become for Magic: The Gathering. This release follows on the heels of other massive collaborations like Final Fantasy and Marvel’s Spider-Man, making Avatar a major cultural addition to the lineup. The set

Best Secret Lair drops combine Magic: The Gathering’s gameplay legacy with inventive art and clever pop-culture twists. Since debuting in 2019, Secret Lair has become a space where Wizards of the Coast experiments with bold themes, unusual art styles, and collaborative crossovers. Some releases lean into nostalgia, pulling from decades of movies, TV, and subculture

Magic: The Gathering offers a wide range of products, which can make choosing the right one difficult for both new and returning players. Each product type serves a different audience, from collectors chasing rare foils to casual players seeking quick, ready-to-play decks. Formats like Standard, Commander, and Draft influence which products deliver the most value

Spider-Man’s Magic: The Gathering is at the center of a major shake-up announced by Wizards of the Coast on April 21st—one that will permanently change how licensed Magic sets work. The upcoming Marvel Spider-Man set, scheduled for a September release, will not appear on either Magic Arena or Magic Online due to licensing restrictions. Instead,