Anything that you’re getting nowadays in your booster boxes are just foil rares from the set. There aren’t currently any unconventional box toppers rolling around. Notable cards you could get include Llanowar Elves, Serra Angel, and Jester's Cap. But they neglected to continue the full art backside present in Eighth Edition and instead opted to continue the oversized ones. Ninth Edition tried to carry on the box topper scheme from its predecessor but instead had 13 different possible box toppers. Among the many cards you could receive as a box topper in Eighth Edition were Diabolic Tutor, Phyrexian Arena, Underworld Dreams, and Curiosity. There was a blown-up oversized box topper similar to the ones you’d receive in old preconstructed Commander decks. These were discontinued until Ultimate Masters in 2018, with the concept being sporadically used in recent sets. These cards had normal art on the front with a unique backside featuring the full version of the art and what expansion it was from. When Did Box Toppers Start?īox toppers first appeared in Eighth Edition in the form of 33 cards that were never printed in a Core Set. They’ve since been included in a number of Standard and Masters sets and can be found in any booster box from the sets in which they’re available in.
Alternative costs (including casting a spell “without paying its mana cost”), additional costs, and cost reductions don’t affect a spell’s converted mana cost.$123.29 Buy on Amazon Which MTG Products Have Box Toppers?īox toppers originated as a product in Eighth Edition and Ninth Edition but were long forgotten until they arrived in Ultimate Masters in 2018.
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