Multiple Dungeons & Dragons: Adventures in the Forgotten Realms booster fun Magic: The Gathering cards remain valuable via dungeon Showcase, borderless, extended-art, and prerelease promo foils.
The Standard-legal MTG set was released on July 23, breaking Magic tradition by replacing the typical Core Set, while also breaking sales records. Similar to previous Core Set releases, a majority of the Dungeons & Dragons: Adventures in the Forgotten Realms (AFR) cards dropped in price after other Magic sets were released.
Prices continued to dip heading into the MTG Standard 2022 fall rotation, with a handful of cards able to maintain some value. The cards from AFR that are worth money are listed in descending order. Updates will take place with each new Standard-legal set global launch and after major Magic tournaments.
From a spider queen to a legendary dragon, here’s every AFR card worth money, according to prices from MTGGoldfish and MTGStocks.
Old Gnawbone
Old Gnawbone was an AFR Limited bomb that also had an impact within the Commander format. The Legendary Flying 7/7 dragon survived the mass dip in prices to STX with its extended-art foil version valued at around $80. There is also a non-foil borderless version worth around $55 and a foil variant at $50. The regular version of Old Gnawbone is priced at around $46.
Tiamat
Tiamat is a five-color Legendary dragon in AFR with a rarity of Mythic Rare. The five-headed dragon slotted right into a number of builds within the Commander format. The borderless foil version of Tiamat retained its value at around $50, but its other variants are much lower in price. A non-foil version is worth $20 and the regular version of the Dragon God is priced at $12.
Lolth, Spider Queen
Lolth, Spider Queen is one of five AFR planeswalkers. The planeswalker slotted into Mono-Black control and Golgari Control within the Standard format. Mono-Black control within the Standard format improved with the release of NEO, using Lolth, Spider Queen as a top-end planeswalker within the build.
The borderless foil version of Lolth, Spider Queen is worth around $20 while the non-foil version is valued at around $15. The regular AFR version of the planeswalker is priced at $10.
Den of the Bugbear
Once valued at around $5, Den of the Bugbear has continued to rise in price since the release of MID. The Red creature land has found homes within multiple Magic formats, from Historic and Standard to Pioneer and Commander.
The value of Den of the Bugbear fell slightly heading into fall rotation with a classic Showcase foil module valued at around $13. The non-foil is $11 and the regular version of the land is worth $9.
Inferno of the Star Mounts
Inferno of the Star Mounts mostly sees gameplay within the Commander format and some Standard Constructed. The dragon has a borderless foil version priced at around $16. All other variants are under $10 with the regular AFR version of Inferno of the Star Mounts valued at around $5.
Ebondeath, Dracolich
Ebondeath, Dracolich is popular within the Commander format, unique via its Flash keyword. The zombie dragon has a borderless foil version valued at around $13. All other variants are under $10 with the regular version of Ebondeath priced at around $4.
Acererak the Archlich
The release of MID brought zombies back into the Standard meta, boosting the worth of Acererak the Archlich. The zombie rose in price for a short time but has dropped back down, with its extended-art foil version priced at around $12. All other variants are under $10 with the regular version of Acererak the Archlich priced at $6.
Treasure Vault
Treasure Vault is an Artifact land that sees gameplay within the Commander format. The release of New Capenna may increase its value via token synergy, but for now, it remains valued at around $11 for the classic foil version. The regular version of Treasure Vault is priced at around $7.
Card prices within the AFR set are subject to change. We’ll update prices and entries following the global launch of new MTG Standard-legal sets and major Magic tournaments.
Images via WotC, Magic: The Gathering.
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Update Feb. 23 8pm CT: All AFR cards worth money were updated following the global launch of NEO.
Update March 23 12:30pm CT: All AFR cards were updated following the release of NEO.
Update April 30 4:30pm CT: All AFR entries and images were updated following the release of Streets of New Capenna.
Update July 10 at 5:20pm CT: All AFR card prices were updated heading into the MTG 2022 Standard fall rotation.
Published: Jul 10, 2022 08:02 pm