Image via WotC and Jack Hughes

MTG Secret Lair Jack Hughes ‘If Looks Could Kill,’ Post Malone lands fuel October Superdrop

Summer heat carries into fall with hot artist takes by Hughes and Posty.

Wizards of the Coast has partnered with Post Malone and Jack Hughes for the Secret Lair October Superdrop, featuring stunning alternative Magic: The Gathering art on existing cards. 

Recommended Videos

Scheduled to become available for purchase starting on Oct. 17, the October Secret Lair Superdrop contains a total of three drops and will run through November. Post Malone has two drops getting featured, one with five basic lands that showcase alternative art and his signature on the card. And the other is a Backstage Pass drop that will have skinned cards with Post Malone. And the third drop is from artist Jack Hughes, showcasing alternative looks for characters like Liliana and Azami. 

How to get Post Malone and Jack Hughes’s Secret Lair drops

Collectors can pre-order all three or just one of the Secret Lair drops here starting on Oct. 17. No price for the “If Looks Could Kill” Hughes drop was revealed at time of writing. Both Post Malone drops were priced at $29.99 for non-foil and $39.99 for traditional foil. 

Jack Hughes “If Looks Could Kill” drop

There are a total of four cards in the MTG Secret Lair Jack Hughes “If Looks Could Kill” drop. Each showcases a unique alternative look for existing Magic cards.

Post Malone Backstage Pass drop

Both the Post Malone Backstage Pass and Land drops are combined into one MTG October Superdrop Secret Lair bundle, while also sold separately. The Post Malone combined bundle is priced at $108.99. A foil version of the Backstage Pass is $32.25, with the non-foil drop priced at $22.25. And the basic land drops are priced the same for foil and non-foil versions. A total of four cards are in the Post Malone Backstage Pass MTG Secret Lair drop.

  • Post, Son of Rich: K’rrik, Son of Yawgmoth
  • Post’s Citadel: Bolas’s Citadel
  • Post’s Sigil: Leshrac’s Sigil
  • Jet Medallion

The Post Maline Backstage Pass drop contains Posty skinned over existing MTG cards and art. The legendary K’rrik, Son of Yawgmoth, for example, received a Post Malone skin and an alternative name of Post, Son of Rich. 

Post Malone basic lands drop

The Post Malone basic lands drop is priced at $32.25 for a foil version and $22.24 for the non-foil versions.

A total of five lands are in the Post Malone Secret Lair drop, showcasing alternative art and a signature Posty autograph. The lands will also get offered through MTG Arena as card sleeves. The Posty basic land card sleeves can get earned by playing in the free Post Malone Arena Concert event from Oct. 20 to 24. 

Collectors can pre-order the October Superdrop Secret Lair starting on Oct. 17. All cards will be added once they’re revealed by WotC. 

All images via WotC.

Update Oct. 17 1pm CT: All entries to the MTG October Superdrop Secret Lair were added, along with prices.


Dot Esports is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article Are the MTG Secret Lair Spring Superdrops worth buying?
Hatsune Miku on stage for MTG card Harmonize
Read Article When is the next MTG Banned and Restricted announcement?
Spirits reading a list after passing away
Read Article Surprise MTG Pauper ban drops before Modern Horizon 3 spoilers start
MTG All That Glitters card art
Related Content
Read Article Are the MTG Secret Lair Spring Superdrops worth buying?
Hatsune Miku on stage for MTG card Harmonize
Read Article When is the next MTG Banned and Restricted announcement?
Spirits reading a list after passing away
Read Article Surprise MTG Pauper ban drops before Modern Horizon 3 spoilers start
MTG All That Glitters card art
Author
Danny Forster
Lead Magic: The Gathering/Teamfight Tactics scribe and staff writer for Dot Esports. Danny is a gamer beach bum residing in Spacecoast Florida and has been a journalist for seven years, of which five have been at Dot Esports. Prior media outllets Danny wrote for were Screen Rant and TheGamer. You can typically catch Danny playing TCGs and a variety of strategic games. He also hangs out on Twitter @Dannyspacecoast.