MTG Fallout Commander decks: Most expensive cards

While the House always wins, players can still walk away from their time with MTG’s Fallout set with some highly valuable prizes, and we’ve listed the most expensive cards right here.

MTG’s Universes Beyond: Fallout set is gearing up for release, with players able to get their hands on this hotly-anticipated set in a matter of days. The hype for this set of four Fallout-themed Commander decks and Collector Boosters has been building for months, with the recent reveal of the decks’ full contents pushing it to a fever pitch.

We’ve compiled a list of the most expensive cards listed for Universes Beyond: Fallout so far, so you’ll know just what to look out for on release day. We’ll keep you updated post-release, so be sure to check back and see which Fallout cards are fetching the highest price.

Most Expensive Cards in MTG Universes Beyond: Fallout Commander decks

#5:  Radstorm (showcase)

Bethesda/WOTC

Proliferate and Storm are two of MTG’s all-time most powerful abilities, and seeing them together on a card is quite the shock. Radstorm is sure to acquire enduring popularity, especially given the number of players that make use of Atraxa and other Proliferate strategies in Commander to hand out Poison Counters like candy.

The Showcase frame will absolutely add to this card’s ongoing popularity, with the V.A.T.S-inspired style increasing the value of almost any card that can include it.

Price: $49.75

#4: Crucible of Worlds (Borderless)

Bethesda/WOTC

Land-based strategies can be some of the most powerful and versatile in MTG, with Commanders like Lord Windgrace and Aesi, Tyrant of Gyre Straight seeing huge success in play.

Crucible of Worlds is a must-have for any land-based MTG deck, particularly those that rely on land reanimation like The Gitrog Monster. Through allowing players to play land directly from their graveyard, Crucible of Worlds allows for recursion and easy access to mana throughout the entire game, practically ensuring that you’ll stay ahead of the curve and out-resource your opponents.

Tying Crucible of Worlds into the G.E.C.K is a particularly clever alt-art choice, and this card is sure to be a favourite among Fallout die-hards as a result.

Price: $49.81

#3: Fog Crawler – Vigor (Showcase) (Surge Foil)

Bethesda/WOTC

Not all creatures in the MTG Fallout decks are unique to this set. Some, like Fog Crawler, are reskins of classic monsters like Vigor. Through this, the decks get the benefit of classic MTG cards while still retaining the Fallout flavor that permeates the whole set.

Fog Crawler is a great green creature with protection, evasion, and powerful stats, making it a great all-rounder. Its use of +1/+1 counters allows it to synergize particularly well with other cards in the Mutant Menace deck that use proliferate, boosting your creatures to absurd levels.

Price: $59.99

#2: T-45 Power Armor (Extended Art) (Surge Foil)

Bethesda/WOTC

There are few more iconic pieces of imagery in Fallout than the Brotherhood of Steel’s Power Armor. As one of the most instantly recognizable pieces of Fallout, a card spotlighting Power Armor was always going to be a big success among MTG players and Fallout fans.

This artifact relies on Energy, allowing it to synergize well with many older cards from Kaladesh. It provides flexible abilities and a cheap power boost, and will surely be a staple of many MTG Fallout games.

The extended art and Surge Foil aspects of this card will allow it to do well among collectors, and it will likely remain among the most expensive Universes Beyond: Fallout cards for some time yet.

Price: $59.99

#1: Ravages of War: (Borderless)

Bethesda/WOTC

Taking the top spot of Universes Beyond: Fallout’s most expensive cards is this new printing of Ravages of War. Land destruction is a hugely taboo strategy in MTG, but it was far too thematically appropriate to Fallout to escape inclusion here.

While Ravages of War is an incredible, impactful, infuriating card, MTG Fallout players won’t be able to find it within any of the set’s Commander decks. Likely in an attempt to keep the decks’ power levels relatively even, Ravages of War can only be pulled from Universes Beyond: Fallout’s Collector Boosters.

Price: $75.13

If you’re a player looking to collect the most valuable cards in the set or are simply looking to get your hands on a new version of an old power card, you’ll want to look into the Fallout Collector Boosters once the set releases on March 8.

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