Here are the 10 most valuable Marvel Super Hero cards in MTG.

Although there is no official statement about the new method. Magic: The Gathering The Marvel Super Heroes sets have done well from pre-launch to launch. One thing is certain: the singles market is volatile. It's no surprise that new sets are launching at sky-high prices that are slowly falling, but if the drop continues, Marvel Super Heroes is in plunge territory.

This isn't necessarily a scathing condemnation of the set's quality or playability, but it's not a good look at what was expected to be one of the biggest sets of the year. We've tracked down the 10 most valuable cards in the Basic, Commander, and Art Series card sets, and here are the cards to keep an eye on:

10

Bruce Banner / The Incredible Hulk – Classic Comics Variant

$97.80

The first is a classic comics variation of the double-sided Bruce Banner/The Incredible Hulk card. Initially billed as a fun, buildable commander, the card initially started out valued at over $200, but its value has since dropped to less than half.

Early indications suggest that this card will have little impact in Limited and Standard play due to the cost of converting the card into The Incredible Hulk. However, Commander allows you to play Bruce Banner's side as Commander and provides powerful card draw while also providing a very cheap route to the transformation mechanic. This explains the decline in value along with the general decline we expect.

9

King T'Challa/Black Panther, Hope Enduring – Classic Comics Transformation

$102.02

Another two-faced hero along with King T'Challa/Black Panther and Hope Enduring. This card has not suffered the same decline in value as the Hulk, starting at $135 and is now worth just over $100.

Unlike Hulk, King T'Challa is a much more playable card on both sides. T'Challa is a 3-mana (1W, 1U, 1C) 3/2 legendary creature with the blink ability, and can be drawn whenever a player draws their second card of the turn. When you transform, or simply play Black Panther, Hope Enduring for 6 mana (1W, 1U, 4C), you have a 3/3 legendary creature with Double-Strike and draw a card whenever it deals combat damage to a player. This side of the card also has flash. and Prevents all damage from being inflicted on Black Panther.

8

Tony Stark / Invincible Iron Man – Classic Comics Variation

$103.44

That leaves us with Tony Stark/The Invincible Iron Man, another card whose starting value is about to be cut in half after the Prerelease period. The card starts at $191.99 and has been confirmed for sale for over $200, but is currently worth $103.21.

This card can be played double-faced in Standard and Commander, but not Limited. In an artifact-heavy deck, the Tony Stark side is good for searching through the deck for big cards, while Invincible Iron Man lets you put that card onto the battlefield from your hand for free, and if it's equipment, you can even attach it for free.

Tony Stark is a 2-mana creature (1U, 1C) that comes into play as a 1/3, while Invincible Iron Man is a 6-mana (1R, 2U, 4C) 5/5 creature with flying and haste.

7

Shang-Chi, the Master of Kung Fu – a classic comic variation

$105.29

We've run out of double-faced cards for the rest of this list, and next up is Shang-Chi, Master of Kung Fu, by far the easiest card to play across all formats.

He's a 2/2 creature that costs only 2 mana (1G, 1C) and can cast all of his creature abilities as if he had haste.

Creatures can cast abilities the turn they come into play, but they can't attack.

You can also tap Shang-Chi to pop up two mana of one color, which can only be used to activate a creature's ability. I used this card at an MTG Prerelease event and it was really useful. It's very likely to see play in Standard and is sure to become a popular card in Commander due to its low cost but high utility.

In terms of cost, the Chang-Chi launched for less than $130, but is now worth just over $105.

6

Ultron, Artificial Malice – a classic comic variation

$116.87

I'm almost at the halfway point on this list, and the card's value has only risen to less than $20. This means that further changes to value could result in significant changes to this ranking. Currently in 6th place is the artificial evil Ultron. This 3-mana colorless card is a 2/4 legendary artifact creature. When this creature comes into play, you can copy a non-token artifact you control and turn it into a 2/2 Robot Villain creature if it isn't already a creature.

This ability costs 2 mana to activate when triggered, but if you use it with the last item, Shang-Chi, you can cover at least one of those costs.

Surprisingly, the card has been seen selling for over $500, which is where its market value started, but has since plummeted to $104 and could fall even further based on recent sales below $100.

5

Captain America, Super Soldier – Classic Comics Variant

$120.57

Here are some cards that are bucking the value trend and actually rising in price. Captain America, Super Soldier is another card that was hyped during its preview period, and it's starting to live up to those hyped expectations. A 3 mana (2W, 1C) 3/2 creature with first strike.

Captain America also comes into play with a shield counter, allowing him to take damage from any source once before losing it. While he has a shield counter, all creatures you control have hexproof.

This card is a great card in all formats because it can protect the entire board unless your opponent casts a board wipe. Still, this card is relatively cheap considering it doesn't perform target removal from the table in the time it takes your opponent to find a solution, and at only 3 mana its effectiveness is low.

4

Doctor Doom – Classic Comics Variant

$138.93

Next is Doctor Doom. This is a very important card for villain-centric decks. This is a 6-mana (2B, 4C) 3/3 creature that generates two 3/3 colorless Robot Villain artifact creature tokens. Additionally, as long as you control an artifact creature or plan, Doctor Doom is indestructible.

At the beginning of your end step, you also draw a card and lose one life while Doctor Doom is on the battlefield. In terms of value, Doctor Doom spent most of its pre-sale period at $299.99, so its current value is down over 50%. However, depending on how the card fares in various formats post-release, it could go either way from here.

3

Thanos, Mad Titan – Classic Comics Transformation

$244.59

The value of the next card, Mad Titan Thanos, is quite high. This 3-mana (1R, 1W, 1B) 4/4 legendary has Deathtouch and Lifelink, but also makes good use of the new Power-Up mechanic.

At the cost of CWUBRG, put two +1/+1 counters on Thanos, then choose an odd or even number. You then destroy all creatures with a mana value of the selected quality. Think of it as the MTG equivalent of a Thanos snap.

In terms of value, the card started at just over $500, but has steadily dropped to its current price since pre-launch. Early indications are that this card won't appear in many collector booster packs, which may help its long-term value, but for now it can be purchased for around $250.

2

Mind Stone – Borderless Gauntlet variant

$1,441.18

Of course, this list was always going to end with the Mind Stone variant. The regular foil and non-foil variants hover around $50, but if you find this Gauntlet variant, it appears to be nearly $1,500 so far.

This artifact allows you to utilize the Mind Stone by tapping 1 white mana or 6 mana (1W, 5C). This allows you to exile a nonland permanent from your control and return it to the battlefield under its owner's control. Once the harness is paid for, it will be activated at each subsequent termination stage. The Mind Stone is also indestructible.

Confirmed sales of this card are well over $1,500, with one registration valued at over $1,745. However, the market value will take a little longer to rise, although I'm sure it will rise as we get a better idea of ​​the card's population.

1

Mind Stone – Cosmic Foil Variant

$30,000 – $40,000

There are only 150 of the Cosmic Foil Mind Stone in existence, and like the Soul Stone alternative, it is by some distance the most valuable and rare card in the set.

There are no active listings on TCGPlayer, but based on the value of the Soul Stone, this card is expected to be worth between $30,000 and $40,000.

I'm sure a sale will happen soon. But there's no reason for this card to be valuable, so we'll have to wait and see if greed affects valuation. more However, those who own this extremely limited card may think differently.