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While it took some work to calculate everything (there were so many different products that even the Goldfish crew forgot about some of them at first!), we eventually made it happen, not just for singles but also for sealed product as well. So, just how much would buying all of Magic printed in 2020 cost? Let's break it down, starting with the easier of the two calculations: sealed product.
Let's say that you don't need every single version of every single Magic card printed in 2020, but you do want to experience at least some of every product printed in 2020. An easy way to accomplish this goal would be to buy one of each type of booster box (all of the main 2020 sets come with at least a normal draft booster box and a collector booster box, while Zendikar Rising also had a set booster box) for each set printed this year, one of every Secret Lair drop, and one of every supplemental product (Unsanctioned, Commander Collection: Green, Commander precon decks, etc). Assuming you bought each product when they went on sale (not 10 months later after they are out of print and potentially more expensive), how much would this set you back? Here's a quick breakdown:
If you think that $4,420 is a lot of money to spend on Magic, just wait another minute. Let's say that instead of one of each sealed product, you are the ultimate Magic collector and want one copy of every single version of every single card printed in 2020. For some reason, you need all 21 different versions of Teferi, Master of Time. You need every Godzilla promo (along with the normal-set version of the Godzilla cards, in both foil and non-foil, of course). One of everything from Jumpstart, Commander Legends, Double Masters, and all the Standard sets. Literally everything. How much would this cost? And in case you forgot, we typically get seven versions of every Standard rare / mythic as a baseline: a regular and a foil printing from boosters, an extended art and an extended art foil from Collector Boosters, a timestamped prerelease promo in foil, and a foil and a non-foil planeswalker stamped version from the Promo Packs.
Before getting to the numbers, a few quick notes on how this was calculated. First, we used current prices. While you could likely save some amount of money by trying to buy each card at its low point, this would be way too much work for the average Magic player (and also way too much work to calculate). Plus, trying to time your buys is more art than science, and there's a decent chance that you'll actually end up paying more for some cards as a result. Second, for booster releases, the cost is based on the value of buying all of the singles in the set. On the other hand, for products like Secret Lair drops, Commander decks, or other preconstructed / box-set supplemental products, we used the cost of buying the sealed product (which is generally lower than the cost of buying all of the cards in the product individually) from around the time the set was released (for sealed product, you'll often pay much more if you wait until the set goes out of print to try to buy it). Finally, most cards are printed in multiple languages. This calculation only takes into account English-language printings, so while you will end up with 21 Teferi, Master of Time, you won't end up with 21 English versions, 21 Japanese versions, and 21 Russian versions (etc.). If you wanted to buy every version of every card in every language, the big number would be several times as big, especially since some non-English cards (like Japanese War of the Spark planeswalkers) command a huge premium. So just how much would it cost to buy one of every version of every Magic card printed in 2020?
As you can see, the answer is a staggering $31,884 (if you are interested in seeing the data behind the calculations, you can check out a Google Sheet with all of the numbers here). While no one (outside of perhaps the most dedicated Magic collector) needs a copy of every single version of every single card, it's still a shockingly high number for just one year's worth of cardboard. Someone working a full-time job at $15 / hour could quite literally spend every penny that they made during the entire year on Magic cards and still wouldn't be able to buy a single copy of every unique card printed in 2020. This begs the question: what could you get instead?
Buying one copy of every set legal in Pioneer would only cost you $6,546, which means you could buy a playset of every single card legal in the format for $26,184, leaving you with more than $5,000 left over compared to buying once of every version of every card printed in 2020. Or, how about a complete set of every Modern-legal set (cost: $19,227).
Magic: The Gathering (colloquially known as Magic or MTG) is a tabletop and digital collectable card game created by Richard Garfield.[1] Released in 1993 by Wizards of the Coast (now a subsidiary of Hasbro), Magic was the first trading card game and had approximately thirty-five million players as of December 2018[update],[2][3][4] and over twenty billion Magic cards were produced in the period from 2008 to 2016, during which time it grew in popularity.[5][6]
A player in Magic takes the role of a Planeswalker, a powerful wizard who can travel ("walk") between dimensions ("planes") of the Multiverse, doing battle with other players as Planeswalkers by casting spells, using artifacts, and summoning creatures as depicted on individual cards drawn from their individual decks. A player defeats their opponent typically (but not always) by casting spells and attacking with creatures to deal damage to the opponent's "life total", with the objective being to reduce it from 20 to 0, or 40 to 0 in some group formats. Although the original concept of the game drew heavily from the motifs of traditional fantasy role-playing games such as Dungeons & Dragons, the gameplay bears little similarity to paper-and-pencil games, while simultaneously having substantially more cards and more complex rules than many other card games.
Magic can be played by two or more players, either in person with printed cards or on a computer, smartphone or tablet with virtual cards through the Internet-based software Magic: The Gathering Online or other video games such as Magic: The Gathering Arena and Magic Duels. It can be played in various rule formats, which fall into two categories: constructed and limited. Limited formats involve players building a deck spontaneously out of a pool of random cards with a minimum deck size of 40 cards;[7] in constructed formats, players create decks from cards they own, usually with a minimum of 60 cards per deck.
New cards are released on a regular basis through expansion sets. Further developments include the Wizards Play Network played at the international level and the worldwide community Players Tour, as well as a substantial resale market for Magic cards. Certain cards can be valuable due to their rarity in production and utility in gameplay, with prices ranging from a few cents to tens of thousands of dollars.
Cards in Magic: The Gathering have a consistent format, with half of the face of the card showing the card's art, and the other half listing the card's mechanics, often relying on commonly-reused keywords to simplify the card's text.[citation needed] Cards fall into generally two classes: lands and spells.[citation needed] Lands produce mana, or magical energy. Players usually can only play one land card per turn, with most land providing a specific color of mana when they are "tapped" (usually by rotating the card 90 degrees to show it has been used that turn); each land can be tapped for mana only once per turn.[13] Meanwhile, spells consume mana, typically requiring at least one mana of a specific color. More powerful spells cost more, and more specifically colored, mana, so as the game progresses, more land will be in play, more mana will be available, and the quantity and relative power of the spells played tends to increase. Spells come in several varieties: non-permanents like "sorceries" and "instants" have a single, one-time effect before they go to the "graveyard" (discard pile); "enchantments" and "artifacts" that remain in play after being cast to provide a lasting magical effect; and "creature" spells summon creatures that can attack and damage an opponent as well as used to defend from the opponent's creature attacks; "planeswalker" spells that summon powerful allies that act similarly to other players.[14][15] Land, enchantments, artifacts, and creature cards are considered "permanents" as they remain in play until removed by other spells, ability, or combat effects.[15] 041b061a72