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Now that MTG Fallout has launched, here’s all of the most expensive chase cards worth picking up in this set.
There’s four preconstructed Commander decks in the first of this year’s Universes Beyond set, alongside a few other cards only available in the Collector’s Booster Boxes. Right off the bat, we saw Wizards of the Coast reprinting Ravages of War, an incredibly annoying card to play against. Prints of the original card resell for anywhere between $90 – $175, and the Vault Boy variant looks like it’s going to be incredibly sought after. As one of the most expensive cards in MTG Fallout, what are the others?
Most expensive chase cards in MTG Fallout
Not all of the cards have been revealed yet, and until the MTG Fallout spoilers are all announced, it’s likely that these estimated prices (based on TCGPlayer listings) will change and fluctuate slightly. On top of that, there’s no saying how much some of the rarer chase cards will cost.
10. Almost Perfect: $30.00
Almost Perfect is a card introduced in the Fallout collection, bringing a suit of incomplete power armour into the Magic universe. It’s an Aura – a prevalent theme in the Scrappy Survivors deck, and has the ability to pimp up a creature with near-absurd stats: Enchanted creature has base power and toughness 9/10 and has indestructible.
9. Wasteland, Borderless: $35.00
The Borderless Wasteland card is another card looking to fetch a high price once it’s readily available. It’s a reprint of the classic Wasteland land card which has been as staple of the Magic: The Gathering meta for years now. It can be tapped to add mana of any color, while also being tapped as a sacrifice, trading for a target nonbasic land. The borderless art for this card features Vault Boy, head almost buried in the ground. The borderless cards featuring a more 2D and vibrant color scheme is a really fresh art style that the Ravnica Remastered cards and Murders at Karlov Manor cards have introduced.
8. Nuka-Cola Vending Machine, Borderless: $39.99
The Borderless Nuka-Cola Vending Machine is another new card introduced in the PIP collection. Also featuring that gorgeous 2D art, it creates a Food token when tapped, alongside creating a tapped Treasure token whenever a Food token is sacrificed.
The card closes in on the more expensive tier of MTG Fallout cards, costing nearly $40 as a pre-sale card.
7. Dogmeat, Ever Loyal, Showcase: $39.99
One of the most exciting card introductions in Magic: The Gathering’s Fallout collection is Dogmeat, Ever Loyal, the Commander in charge of the Scrappy Survivors precon deck. This Pip Boy 3000 variant is a gorgeous card marked with scan lines and a rotten color scheme that really highlights the Fallout aesthetic. Upgrading your preconstructed EDH deck with this card is going to set you back nearly $40, and it’s going to be particularly rare in packs.
6. Radstorm, Borderless: $49.99
Like the Dogmeat card, the Borderless Radstorm card is another Pip Boy variant card which is going to fetch a high price. It’s one of the best instants by far, sporting the Storm and Proliferate ability. Essentially, whenever this spell is cast, it’s duplicated. On top of that, Proliferate will allow you to add additional counters on a target player/permanent.
5. Crucible of Worlds, Borderless: $49.99
Unsurprisingly, the Borderless Vault Boy card variants are the most valuable from the MTG Fallout collaboration. If you pull one of these, consider yourself lucky. The Borderless Crucible of Worlds is yet another expensive MTG Fallout card adorned with gorgeous art. The card allows you to play Lands from your graveyard, and is s reprint of a pretty popular card from MTG history.
4. Nuclear Fallout (Showcase, Surge Foil): $89.01
Nuclear Fallout is a reprint of a card that’s been a part of the Magic Meta for years now. This reprint breathes life back into the card, re-interpreting the original print appropriately. I absolutely love the artwork on this card, evoking between the The Last Supper and the Wasteland. TCGPlayer listings for this card are costing up to $89 at the moment, and it feels appropriate for a Magic card that was destined to be reprinted in this set.
3. Ravages of War, Borderless, Surge Foil: $49 – $140
The most expensive cards from the MTG Fallout collaboration is Ravages of War, a reprint of a card that’s been extremely difficult to get hold of since it’s initial release.
It’s reprint almost broke the online MTG community, with it’s almost overpowered ability to destroy all lands giving players the opportunity to completely reset the table at any moment. on top of that, the artwork is utterly incredible.
2. Sol Ring (Borderless, Surge Foil): $125.70
Sol Ring is by far one of the best artifacts in Magic, and frequently sees reprints across plenty of different sets. As expected, there’s an MTG Fallout reprint which is being listed for a dear price.
1. MTG Fallout Bobbleheads
There are four Bobblehead cards in MTG Fallout, each of them Serial Numbered. These Artifact cards will go for anywhere above $400, which is a clear indication that these are rare and heavily sought after cards. Pulling one of these Bobblehead cards is only available through packs and boosters, so that’s your best bet at grabbing one. The alternative is to look through TCGPlayer, however there are nearly no listings for any of the four Bobbleheads. Each of them have had recent sales, though, so it’s not impossible.
The most expensive cards from MTG Fallout look like they’re going to be build extremely powerful Commander decks, alongside sporting extremely attractive card art too. We’re going to be updating this page as more cards are revealed, so make sure to check back in with us for the latest updates on chase cards from MTG Fallout.
Are there serialized cards in MTG Fallout?
So far, no serialized cards have been revealed for MTG Fallout. While there are showcase cards, they don’t sport a specific serial number.
What is the rarest card in MTG Fallout?
If you manage to pick up a Showcase card, or a Surge Foil, you’ve probably got one of the rarest cards in MTG Fallout. So far, it’s the Nuclear Fallout card that’s proving hardest to get a hold of, alongside the Borderless Ravages of War.
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