Or, for almost exactly the same price, you could buy into the top deck in Legacy-Temur Delver, which currently costs $4,441-and likely play it for the next 10 years without making too many changes. You could buy all 17 for $2,654, giving you every current deck in Standard and still nearly $2,000 left over to buy a Modern deck or two. As I'm writing this, there are 17 decks on the Standard metagame page. While sticking a bunch of sealed product in your closet and waiting a few years might be a good investment for the long term, $4,420 for one year is a meaningful amount of money.
MTG GOLDFISH STANDARD PRICES FULL
Theros: Beyond Death, Ikoria, Core Set 2021, Zendikar Risingįour Standard-Set Collector Booster BoxesĢ8 total, counting the fetch land drop and April Fools drop, and both foil and non-foil versions when possibleĪs you can see, buying one of each sealed product released in 2020 will cost you $4,420, which would give you a closet full of 14 booster boxes, 19 preconstructed decks, and 28 Secret Lair drops to go along with a few scattered box-set products and one very expensive Double Masters VIP pack. Of course, this doesn't get you a copy of every card printed in 2020-the booster boxes you get won't even come close to giving you every card in the set, let alone every version of every card in a set, but it does give you an idea of how much a true sealed product collector would have to spend to have one of everything from the past year. Assuming you bought each product when they went on sale (not 10 months later after they are out of print and potentially more expensive), how much would this set you back? Here's a quick breakdown: 2020 Sealed Product Product An easy way to accomplish this goal would be to buy one of each type of booster box (all of the main 2020 sets come with at least a normal draft booster box and a collector booster box, while Zendikar Rising also had a set booster box) for each set printed this year, one of every Secret Lair drop, and one of every supplemental product ( Unsanctioned, Commander Collection: Green, Commander precon decks, etc). Let's say that you don't need every single version of every single Magic card printed in 2020, but you do want to experience at least some of every product printed in 2020. So, just how much would buying all of Magic printed in 2020 cost? Let's break it down, starting with the easier of the two calculations: sealed product. While it took some work to calculate everything (there were so many different products that even the Goldfish crew forgot about some of them at first!), we eventually made it happen, not just for singles but also for sealed product as well. Every Secret Lair drop every Commander precon every alt-art, extended border, showcase frame, and Judge Promo. One copy of every version (foil and non-foil) of every card printed in 2020.
Realizing just how much Magic happened in 2020, with the number of different products and the number of versions of each card within those products increasing drastically compared to past years, we started wondering about just how much it would cost if you actually wanted all of it. But in reality, Teferi, Master of Time has a massive 21 versions, with several promos that come with slightly different art in both foil and non-foil, the regular set printing (in both foil and non-foil), and even a random promo pack printing. If Teferi, Master of Time were printed in Core Set 2019 rather than Core Set 2021, it would have had exactly two versions: foil and non-foil. Take, for example, Teferi, Master of Time from Core Set 2021. Not just products-although with nearly 30 Secret Lair drops, several big supplemental sets like Double Masters and Commander Legends, nine Commander precon decks, and much, much more, there have been a record number of those-but with Magic cards themselves. One of the past year's themes in the Magic world has been the proliferation of Magic.
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