Multiple MTG Superfriends Support Cards Are Getting Expensive Thanks to Reality Fracture

While there’s plenty of tough competition in 2026, Reality Fracture will undoubtedly go down as one of the all-time great MTG sets. With plenty of exciting new Commanders to build around and plenty of gems for the 99, too, it’s a seriously powerful set. Unsurprisingly, thanks to all this power, MTG Reality Fracture has already caused plenty of impressive price spikes.

Thanks to many MTG players being quick on the button, catching MTG cards on the rise can often be quite difficult. Thankfully, this isn’t the case for everything, as some Planeswalker support cards are still climbing in price. Whether you’re trying to make the most of an investment or pick up cards before they become too dear, these are the ones worth watching.

MTG The Chain Veil

Originally released as part of Magic 2015, The Chain Veil is already a staple within Superfriends Commander decks. While it technically has a downside, realistically this artifact is all upside, letting you activate each Planeswalker twice each turn. Even if you’re doing this with just a couple of walkers, it’s always effective, but it’s borderline broken when going wide.

Thanks to being a supreme engine for shenanigans, even creating an infinite combo with Teferi, Temporal Archmage Teferi, Temporal Archmage +1: Look at the top two cards of your library. Put one of them into your hand and the other on the bottom of your library.
−1: Untap up to four target permanents.
−10: You get an emblem with "You may activate loyalty abilities of planeswalkers you control on any player's turn any time you could cast an instant."
Teferi, Temporal Archmage can be your commander. , The Chain Veil has always been rather expensive. Since its reprint in Commander Masters, it has also sold for around $5 on average. That has changed in the past month, though, with prices more than doubling.

Right now, a near-mint copy of The Chain Veil will cost closer to $8 for a Commander Masters printing. Notably, while this price is fairly consistent across the board, shipping costs are extreme in some cases. For a near-mint Magic 2015 copy, for example, shipping pushes the price to over $14.

With $8 now being the going rate when excluding shipping, it’s clear that the price of The Chain Veil has jumped. This is largely due to Tam, the Possibility Tam, the Possibility Planeswalker spells you cast cost {1} less to cast.
{W}{U}{B}{R}{G}, {T}: Proliferate X times, where X is the number of planeswalker types among planeswalkers you control. (To proliferate, choose any number of permanents and/or players, then give each another counter of each kind already there.) from the main set of Reality Fracture, and Jace, Multiverse Architect Jace, Multiverse Architect At the beginning of combat on each opponent's turn, they may pay {2}. If they don't, creatures they control can't attack Jaces you control this turn.
+1: Draw two cards, then put a card from your hand on the bottom of your library.
−3: Exile another target planeswalker or creature you control. Reveal cards from the top of your library until you reveal a creature or planeswalker card. Put that card onto the battlefield and the rest on the bottom of your library in a random order.
Jace, Multiverse Architect can be your commander. from Multiverse Reforged. While the former supports a powerful Planeswalker Typal deck, the latter hugely benefits from polymorphing two creatures.

Between these two Commanders, over 2,700 new decks are running The Chain Veil, according to EDHREC. While many Tam lists may be reworked existing decks, the uptick in play rate has still caused a strong bump in price. 

MTG Nicol Bolas, Dragon-God

In a similar vein, Nicol Bolas, Dragon-God has also been climbing in price recently thanks to the new Jace and Tam cards from MTG Reality Fracture. In Jace, Multiverse Architect Jace, Multiverse Architect At the beginning of combat on each opponent's turn, they may pay {2}. If they don't, creatures they control can't attack Jaces you control this turn.
+1: Draw two cards, then put a card from your hand on the bottom of your library.
−3: Exile another target planeswalker or creature you control. Reveal cards from the top of your library until you reveal a creature or planeswalker card. Put that card onto the battlefield and the rest on the bottom of your library in a random order.
Jace, Multiverse Architect can be your commander. decks, you can use Jace’s -3 ability on Nicol Bolas, Dragon-God for an extra polymorph. Considering that the Multiverse Reforged deck has very little ramp, prioritizing polymorphing doubling up here is vital.

Curiously, while Tam, the Possibility Tam, the Possibility Planeswalker spells you cast cost {1} less to cast.
{W}{U}{B}{R}{G}, {T}: Proliferate X times, where X is the number of planeswalker types among planeswalkers you control. (To proliferate, choose any number of permanents and/or players, then give each another counter of each kind already there.) is a pretty obvious home for Nicol Bolas, Dragon-God, the synergy is just okay. Not only does Nicol Bolas not benefit from Tam’s cost reduction, but Proliferating him a bunch isn’t insane either. Technically, his ultimate can win you the game, but making that happen without board wipes and extra support is rare.

While direct synergy might be somewhat lacking, gaining other Planeswalkers’ abilities is still a huge plus. This has been the case for a while; in fact, as Nicol Bolas, Dragon-God has long been fairly popular in Commander. Even though it wasn’t quite on the same level as The Chain Veil The Chain Veil At the beginning of your end step, if you didn't activate a loyalty ability of a planeswalker this turn, you lose 2 life.
{4}, {T}: For each planeswalker you control, you may activate one of its loyalty abilities once this turn as though none of its loyalty abilities have been activated this turn. , a near-mint copy still used to sell for around $4 to $5.

Now, however, prices of Nicol Bolas, Dragon-God have at least doubled, as original War of the Spark copies are almost $9. Curiously, the Ravnica Remastered reprint is slightly more expensive, with copies going for $10 including shipping. Outside of near-mint examples, your best bet is lightly played copies for closer to $7, but supply is limited.

MTG Chandra, Legacy of Fire 

Given the abilities of Chandra, Legacy of Fire are so Planeswalker Typal-focused, it’s no wonder Tam, the Possibility Tam, the Possibility Planeswalker spells you cast cost {1} less to cast.
{W}{U}{B}{R}{G}, {T}: Proliferate X times, where X is the number of planeswalker types among planeswalkers you control. (To proliferate, choose any number of permanents and/or players, then give each another counter of each kind already there.) has caused a spike in play rate. Both cards want as many Planeswalkers in play as possible, and Chandra even helps with her ramp ability. Beyond this, Chandra can also dish out huge amounts of burn, not to mention impulse draw.

Curiously, while Tam has caused most of Chandra, Legacy of Fire’s play rate and price bump, Jace, Multiverse Architect Jace, Multiverse Architect At the beginning of combat on each opponent's turn, they may pay {2}. If they don't, creatures they control can't attack Jaces you control this turn.
+1: Draw two cards, then put a card from your hand on the bottom of your library.
−3: Exile another target planeswalker or creature you control. Reveal cards from the top of your library until you reveal a creature or planeswalker card. Put that card onto the battlefield and the rest on the bottom of your library in a random order.
Jace, Multiverse Architect can be your commander. is also partially responsible. According to EDHREC, this Jace is only responsible for around 300 new Chandra decks, but even that seems generous. Unless you’re ditching the precon and rebuilding Jace as a Superfriends deck, there’s more anti-synergy than actual synergy.

While Jace hasn’t provided tons of new support, Arzakon Arzakon +2: Arzakon deals 3 damage to any other target.
−3: Create a Black Lotus token. (It's a {0} artifact with "{T}, Sacrifice this token: Add three mana of any one color.")
−7: Each player shuffles their hand and graveyard into their library, then draws seven cards.
Arzakon can be your commander. is also responsible for a partial bump. Once again, this is likely due to players building this Commander as a Superfriends deck, rather than direct synergy. Either way, thanks to these cards combined, Chandra, Legacy of Fire is no longer selling for $2.50 like it used to.

Instead, if you’re in the market for Chandra, Legacy of Fire, you’ll have to spend at least $4 on a near-mint variant. While this is far from the biggest price increase, Chandra is climbing quickly as supply dwindles. Should sales continue as they have been, it’ll only be a matter of time before Chandra is a $5, if not $10, MTG card.

Good and Growing

Ultimately, while the price of these Superfriends support cards have been climbing recently, the future is hardly guaranteed. Early demand has definitely been strong, but it’s unclear how long players will be building around new Commanders. In theory, demand could fall off when new sets and Commanders come out, like MTG Star Trek.

That being said, Tam, the Possibility Tam, the Possibility Planeswalker spells you cast cost {1} less to cast.
{W}{U}{B}{R}{G}, {T}: Proliferate X times, where X is the number of planeswalker types among planeswalkers you control. (To proliferate, choose any number of permanents and/or players, then give each another counter of each kind already there.) appears to have huge long-term potential as a best-in-slot option for Superfriends decks. Due to this, we could see demand for her and the cards mentioned here last much longer than usual. Even with that in mind, however, you can take Superfriends decks in different directions, so Tam isn’t the only viable option.

Either way, even if the future isn’t set in stone, these MTG cards are well worth watching. If sales continue as they have been, the already low supply will soon disappear, and prices will go mad as usual. Whether or not this happens remains to be seen. 

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