Have you caught your breath after June's Final Fantasy set for Magic: The Gathering yet? No, we haven't either, but there's no time to slow down since we're going from Square Enix's huge, sixteen game-spanning set to space in the blink of an eye.
The last 'Universes Within' set, Tarkir Dragonstorm, was absolutely fantastic after the relatively tame Aetherdrift, so where will Edge of Eternities end up in the 2025 rankings? We'll soon find out now the latest MTG expansion is available.
As we're now just a week away from the pre-release, we know a lot more about what's coming, but this guide is designed to make it easy for you to identify the boxed product you want. As always, though, it's more cost-effective to buy singles if you're looking for specific cards once the set has launched.
Pre-release began on July 25 and ran until July 31, and the set launched in full on August 1.
Here’s everything we know about Magic: The Gathering: Edge of Eternities.
What is MTG Edge of Eternities?
This year, Wizards of the Coast is leaning hard into Universes Beyond sets, with Final Fantasy the first of three sets this year which leans on established franchises outside of the company’s own characters and settings, followed up by Spider-Man and Avatar: The Last Airbender last in the year.
Whatever your thoughts on that, Edge of Eternities is the opposite, offering a new set with a more cosmic focus but still within Magic’s own universe (although it is sandwiched between Final Fantasy and Spider-Man).
The Most Valuable Edge of Eternities Cards To Chase Right Now
Edge of Eternities is a sci-fi, space opera set that’s packed with cool cards, and since it’s now available, we thought we’d take a look at the priciest cards in the set so you can keep an eye out when you’re cracking packs.
But first! These prices are taken around launch day, so they’ll fluctuate considerably as more product floods the market. We’ll update this page in a few days’ time, but expect big swings either way.
Play Boosters
Play Boosters have become the de facto way to open packs now, replacing Set Boosters and Draft Boosters.
These packs are draftable for sealed play, and contain 15 cards each (although the last one in the pack is usually an advert, art card, or token). Cards 1 to 6 are commons, while card 7 is a common card that can be a reprint.
Cards 8, 9 and 10 are uncommons, while card 11 offers your rare/mythic. Card 12 is a Land card, and can be foil or have full art, while card 13 is a “wildcard” that can be any card from the set.
Then you get a wildcard that’s a guaranteed foil for card 14, with the idea being that players have more of a chance to get chase cards from these packs. You can buy Play Boosters individually or pick up a booster box.
Collector Boosters
Collector Boosters are much pricier than their Play Booster counterparts, and offer 16 cards (although again, one is a token).
In these, you can find five rare or mythic rares, as well as four uncommons and five commons, as well as one land.
They’ll also come with a slicker frame design in many instances, with 12 - 13 of the cards included being foils.
Again, you can pick them up individually or as a box, but expect to pay a high price.
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