Raise the Past sees competitive metagame play in 1 format(s): Commander
It's a nifty little design that I'm kind of surprised doesn't exist already
Much like Darksteel and the other small sets, people mostly buy these for cracking packs, not for drafting
Over the years, Ive worked across a wide range of licensed consumer products, including tabletop games, collectibles, childrens books, apparel, video games, and even dog toys
The basic idea is that people record the items theyre looking to get rid of, and the audience can bid on what they want to buy
Lorwyn Eclipsed bumped it up to around $2.30, but since MTG x TMNT officially released on March 6, it's rocketed up over 200%, with a current average sale price of $7, more than twice what it cost on release day in 2024