Over the past few months, we have been absolutely bombarded with spoilers. Beyond reveals for the recently released MTG Avatar set, we were also given first looks at Lorwyn Eclipsed and MTG Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, the first two sets of 2026. Now, after having barely had time to catch our breath, a bunch of cards from Marvel Superheroes have just been showcased.
This set may not release until June, but there’s already a lot to look forward to. In addition to the new cards in the main set, a handful of bonus sheet cards using artwork from the comics have been revealed. Among the famous pieces coming to Magic, one stands out far more than the rest. The artwork on this $16 reprint is instantly recognizable, and the flavor is through the roof.
The Meme Lives On

Much like how Wizards of the Coast handled the MTG Avatar bonus sheet cards, the bonus sheet for Marvel Superheroes showcases original source material art. This was met with a great deal of controversy, with some players claiming that the art looked terrible. While it’s natural for these opinions to carry over to the newly revealed reprints, some players feel this Horn of Greed variant is an exception to the rule.
This is because the card literally incorporates the original comic art from 1981 that gave rise to popular meme format. The Doctor Doom “Toot” image has stood the test of time, with tons of amusing edited variants appearing over the last decade. Horn of Greed could not be a more flavorful card choice, and it’s even worth $16 to boot in its near mint, traditional form according to TCGplayer.
Regardless of how players feel about the overall art style for these bonus sheet cards, the general consensus seems to be that Wizards nailed this decision. Horn of Greed sees a ton of Commander play in Lands shells, so it wouldn’t be surprising if demand for this variant is extremely high. Following the art that appeared on Imposter Syndrome in MTG Spider Man, it’s safe to expect more meme-worthy incorporations in the future.
Commander Staples

Even though Horn of Greed is bound to get the most attention, 10 other bonus sheet cards were also revealed alongside it. Ironically, Horn of Greed was also the most expensive card spoiled, but Heroic Intervention isn’t too far behind at $10.
The two-mana instant is a top-tier green Commander card that does it all. From saving your creatures from an opposing board wipe to breaking the game wide open when you pair it with Armageddon, it’s hard to go wrong with such a powerful yet efficient option. It is starting to feel like a repetitive reprint after showing up in the bonus sheets for MTG Avatar and MTG Spider Man, too, but that hasn’t stopped it from maintaining its value.
When it comes to flexibility, Chaos Warp is no slouch, either. Enchantment removal in red is hard to come by, making Chaos Warp an essential inclusion for a lot of Commander decks. Unfortunately, in this case, the sheer number of Commander precon reprints the card has received has contributed to it tanking in price, as it sits below 40 cents.
Similarly, Dig Through Time doesn’t even crack 20 cents despite being an absolute powerhouse. After getting banned in Modern and Legacy and restricted in Vintage, Commander is one of the few elite homes the card has left. With some Fetchlands and cantrips in the mix, it shouldn’t take long before Dig becomes a two-mana card selection machine.
Constructed All-Stars

For any Constructed aficionados looking to add some extra flair to their Modern or Legacy decks, this round of bonus sheet cards has you covered on that end as well. For the first time since its printing in Modern Horizons 3, Harbinger of the Seas is finally receiving new art. This simple design sees tons of Modern play from Belcher Combo to Simic Ritual shells, and has the potential to completely lock the opponent out of the game. For a $2 rare, Harbinger surely pulls its weight.
Similarly, Force of Vigor shows up in the sideboards of tons of different decks, including Dredge strategies in Vintage. Force’s appearance on the Breaking News bonus sheet did reduce its price a bit, but it still hovers near the $5 mark.
Despite being originally printed at common, Ephemerate also sits at $5 in large part due to its massive demand. Since the arrival of the free Evoke Elementals from Modern Horizons 2, Ephemerate has had a lot of appeal. Then, the printing of Quantum Riddler kicked Modern blink decks into high gear, which only heightened Ephemerate’s importance.
By contrast, Dauthi Voidwalker‘s utility has fallen a bit over the last couple years, especially now that Grief is banned in Modern and Legacy. Nonetheless, the card still shows up in some archetypes, including Legacy Dimir Tempo sideboards. Dauthi Voidwalker sits under $4 in its cheapest form.
First Time Bonus Sheet Options

The last three cards of the bunch aren’t quite as incredible in Commander or Constructed as the other cards we’ve seen, but they do have one nice thing in common: this is their first bonus sheet appearance. On top of giving paper Merfolk players a beautiful full art variant of Lord of Atlantis, which sits at $6, this bonus sheet could make an impact in Historic. With Master of the Pearl Trident and Vodalian Hexcatcher already on MTG Arena, there’s plenty of brewing potential once Lord of Atlantis is added.
Meanwhile, in the case of Extinction Event, the 30-cent rare will be receiving its first printing since it debuted in Ikoria. Extinction Event does show up sometimes in Pioneer Rakdos Midrange sideboards, so seeing the card get new artwork for the first time is nice. This is perhaps one of the most flavorful Bonus Sheet cards we’ve seen in some time, to boot.
Continuing the theme of black board wipes, Massacre Girl is the final reprint of the bunch. If you’re ever playing versus a token deck in EDH, Massacre Girl is exactly the card you want to decimate the battlefield. The 20-cent rare’s applications are a bit narrow, though.
If this first taste of Marvel’s Superheroes Bonus Sheet cards excites you, we have some bad news. Thanks to the set’s June release date, it’ll likely be a while before we see more Marvel Superheroes bonus sheet card previews. That said, hopefully, there are some more valuable reveals on the horizon.
Stick with us here at mtgrocks.com: the best site for Magic: The Gathering coverage. Be sure to check out our deckbuilder for your next big brew!