![]() I think the screaming souls in this version of the art really feel at home in the Timeshifted form. I know Lingering Souls isn't a Taxes piece, but it has been a favorite card of mine for a long time (my favorite LGS owner once gifted me with a copy of Lingering Souls but the Souls was crossed out and replaced with my name.) and I'm excited to get my hands on a playset of the Timeshifted version. This is another one I think will cost a pretty penny in foil. Path to Exile is a standby removal spell for me in every format it's legal in, and I think Todd Lockwood's art looks fantastic with the Timeshifted treatment. Palace Jailer is regularly at least a one-of in my Legacy deck, and I'm stoked to get a chance to exile my opponent's creatures with this new version once paper play resumes locally. All those wild legs look even more menacing on this version! Containment Priest hasn't had a big price tag in quite a long time, but I imagine that foils of this version will continue to cost a pretty penny.įlickerwisp is one of my favorite cards to play off of an Aether Vial, and I think the Timeshifted version looks super classy. I have always been a fan of playing Containment Priest in the sideboard of both Legacy Death and Taxes and Legacy Goblins (when I was splashing white for mainboard Thalia, Guardian of Thraben) and I think this art looks super rad in the Timeshifted style. If you've read any of my articles before, you've probably realized that I'm a huge Death and Taxes fan, so naturally, I'm pretty pumped to be getting some awesome Taxes pieces in Timeshifted style. I'm going to break it down in WUBRG order, picking out the cards I'm most stoked on or that I think will make the biggest splash in the finance scene, and I'll be adding to my picks up until the set is officially released - so be sure to keep checking out! White These spoilers came out so fast that we decided that instead of my normal spoiler article, this time I'm going to do a highlight article instead and talk about the cards from this set I'm most hyped for. The set will include 289 cards from the Time Spiral block sets and will be sold only as Draft Booster packs and boxes. Every pack from the set will include a timeshifted card featuring a modern card on a pre-Modern card frame. It is going to be a draft experience comprised of favorites from the three sets that made up Time Spiral block: Time Spiral, Planar Chaos, and Future Sight. Keep this in mind during the rest of spoiler season: even though there might be a lot of bulk rares in the set proper, it will likely be the old border cards that add the most value to a booster box.Time Spiral Remastered, Magic's first remastered set to appear in paper, is scheduled to be released on March 19th, 2021. This means that something like old border Ponder could easily end up being quite expensive, even though you can pick up other printings for just a couple of dollars. While you'll open one old border card each pack, the rarity of any individual old border card is very similar to a mythic rare. Speaking of Time Spiral Remastered, by far the most interesting aspect of the set is the old border reprints, which so far, have featured a ton of very playable cards for formats ranging from Commander to Vintage. If it is reprinted, you should be able to pick up copies for $10 or less. If you need copies, don't pay the current price without waiting to see if Imp's Mischief shows up in Time Spiral Remastered. A reprinting would have a huge impact on the price of the instant since one of the biggest reasons it is so pricey is that it has never been reprinted. On the other hand, it's from Planar Chaos, which makes it a likely reprint in Time Spiral Remastered. The card offers non-blue decks a way to win counterspell battles and is showing up frequently in decks built around new legends like Tergrid, God of Fright, Valki, God of Lies, and Tevesh Szat, Doom of Fools. Meanwhile in Commander, Imp's Mischief nearly double in price this week to $30. As a mythic it has the potential to continue to increase if it continues to see heavy Standard play, although perhaps the bigger lesson is that if you see a mythic extra turn spell selling for $2.50, it might be worth buying. Outside of Part the Waterveil, they pretty much all end up costing at least $5 or $10 eventually. ![]() ![]() Traditionally extra turn spells, especially those printed at mythic, manage to hold a reasonable amount of value based on casual play, but the increase of Alrund's Epiphany is tied mostly to Standard where it has become one of the 50 most-played cards in the format, showing up in various ramp and control decks. The mythic extra turn spell shot up 48% to over $4. This week in the world of finance, our biggest Standard winner was Alrund's Epiphany.
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