Mar 30 - Apr 5, 2026
Weekly TCG Market Report
Executive Summary
Magic: The Gathering continues to roll out new premium treatments, with Invisible Woman (Borderless), Mister Fantastic (Borderless), and Human Torch (Borderless) each debuting at $49.98, signaling that crossover style cards are still commanding launch premiums while supply is fresh. Competitive implications are not clear from the data, so any meta impact from these new cards will have to wait for actual tournament results rather than presale optimism. On the market side, high end collectors are clearly active, with Morphing Jar in Yu-Gi-Oh! up 483 percent to $3499.99 and Nami (CS 25-26 Top Player Pack) in One Piece up 367 percent to $2799, both levels that look more like rare trophy pieces than everyday playables. Rounding out the movers, older or niche cards like Orcish Oriflamme, now $244.99 after a 158 percent jump, Warp Artifact, up 153 percent to $11.40, and Xtra HERO Infernal Devicer, up 150 percent to $7.50, show sharp percentage gains that likely reflect thin supply rather than a sudden wave of new decks.
Chase Card of the Week
Invisible Woman (Borderless) (mtg)
Game-by-Game Breakdown
Pokémon TCG
Standard play is still defined by Dragapult ex, Gardevoir ex, Charizard ex, Gholdengo ex, and Raging Bolt ex, and nothing in this week’s movers list suggests a new tournament archetype crashing that party. The cards trending up, from small gains like Mareep and Milotic around the two dollar mark to bigger jumps like Mudkip and Rayquaza XY141, look more like collector and nostalgia driven movement than responses to a specific decklist or event, especially with no clear meta role for them in SVI-on. Red & Blue Full Art climbing to around 163 dollars is the clearest signal, a high end Trainer from an older print run where thin supply means a couple of strong sales can reset the market, so this is likely a mix of organic collector demand and low inventory rather than a sudden competitive breakout.
Biggest gainer: Mareep: up 111% this week
Magic: The Gathering
Competitive play is quiet in the data this week, so the headline is really the continued Universes Beyond push with new Invisible Woman (Borderless), Mister Fantastic (Borderless), and Human Torch (Borderless) all debuting around the $50 mark, classic early presale territory where prices often drift once real supply hits. On the secondary market, Preston, the Vanisher jumping 109 percent to about $30.37 looks like classic Commander-driven demand, while Kopala, Warden of Waves at $3.90 likely reflects renewed interest in Merfolk shells rather than a sudden tier one breakthrough. Warp Artifact and Orcish Oriflamme spiking to $11.40 and a very noisy $244.99 respectively, plus Hancock, Ghoulish Mayor (Surge Foil) doubling, all read more like thin-supply or targeted buying on older or premium printings than broad organic demand, and without tournament results backing them up, these are the kinds of moves that often retrace once the excitement cools.
Biggest gainer: Warp Artifact: up 153% this week
Yu-Gi-Oh!
Competitive play this week is quiet on the surface, with no single new deck breaking out, but the market is clearly orbiting around nostalgia and known engines rather than any surprise rogue strategy. The biggest move is Morphing Jar jumping 483 percent to a listed $3499.99, which almost certainly reflects a single high listing in a very thin, out of print market rather than real, repeatable demand. On the meta-adjacent side, Xtra HERO Infernal Devicer rising 150 percent to $7.50 and Centur-Ion Trudea doubling to $11.73 both look like organic responses to ongoing HERO and Centur-Ion experimentation, while Invocation (Alternate Art) creeping up 93 percent to $2.32 is a low dollar staple adjustment, not a breakout. The new Tri-Horned Dragon Collector's, Platinum Secret, and Secret Rare all debut in the roughly $10 to $20 range, a typical pattern for nostalgia-driven reprints where prices will likely settle once more copies actually hit binders instead of wishlists.
Biggest gainer: Morphing Jar: up 483% this week
Disney Lorcana
Organized play continues to reward control and midrange shells, and this week’s climbers read like a roll call from those lists. Anna, Braving the Storm and Mickey Mouse, Standard Bearer both jumping hard suggests players are leaning further into board-centric Amber packages, while A Whole New World rising again points to continued reliance on that reset in slower decks rather than any new combo discovery. On the market side, Jasmine, Desert Warrior (Enchanted) ticking up about 40 percent and Yzma, Conniving Chemist gaining 30 percent look more like steady demand for established role players than a sudden buyout, with no single breakout result in the data to explain a coordinated spike.
Biggest gainer: Mickey Mouse - Standard Bearer (Epic): up 85% this week
One Piece TCG
Tournament level news is pretty quiet in the data this week, so what we are mostly seeing is the market reacting in the background rather than a clear result from a big Enel or Luffy win. The standout is Nami (CS 25-26 Top Player Pack) jumping 367 percent to about 2799 dollars, which almost certainly reflects extremely thin supply on a high tier prize card rather than a sudden surge of people sleeving her up for locals. Sanji (Reprint), Kuzan, I Know You're Strong... So I'll Go All Out from the Very Start!!!, and Gum-Gum Lightning all roughly doubled from very low bases, which looks more like small shifts and possible speculative buying on niche or collectible pieces than a broad meta shift, since there is no tournament result in the data to explain coordinated new demand for any of them.
Biggest gainer: Nami (CS 25-26 Top Player Pack): up 367% this week
Digimon Card Game
Regional results are clearly leaning on classic power, with EmperorGreymon and MagnaGarurumon both ticking up after showing they can still close games in an ACE-heavy field, especially in lists that want to pivot from tempo into sudden lethal. The real story is in the alt arts and promos, where Agumon P-001 from Tamer's Evolution Box 2 and MetalTyrannomon alt art are climbing from low bases, a sign of gradual organic demand rather than a sharp buyout, while Titamon + SkullBaluchimon alt art moving toward the mid-teens reflects its role as a finisher in grindy decks that can actually compete with Numemon and Security control. All of these moves are on relatively low absolute prices, so the big percentage jumps mostly tell us which tech and nostalgia pieces players are quietly pulling into decks and collections, not that the market has suddenly discovered a new tier zero menace.
Biggest gainer: EmperorGreymon: up 106% this week
Flesh and Blood
Wizard sideboards quietly stole the show this week, with Nullrune Robe nearly doubling in price and a cluster of low-cost arcane damage tools like Aether Flare (Red) and both Scalding Rain color pitches all jumping together. That pattern, multiple wizard burn pieces and arcane hate moving in lockstep, usually signals increased testing or results from spell-heavy lists in Classic Constructed rather than a random buyout of one card. Given these were low-dollar cards, the large percentage gains mostly reflect renewed competitive interest rather than a sudden shift in long term value.
Biggest gainer: Nullrune Robe: up 98% this week
Grand Archive
Competitive data is light this week, but the market is clearly bracing for more control and midrange shells to matter, with Frostbind up 131 percent to $32 and Nullifying Mirror up 38 percent to $6.88, both classic tools for slowing boards and answering problem pieces. The Eternal Kingdom climbing 40 percent to $10.71 and Snow White, Weiss Queen up 39 percent to $9.57 point toward slower value-centric lists gaining attention, while Nimue, Cursed Touch rising 68 percent to $6.70 suggests players are testing more specialized interaction. These are all sizable percentage moves on already playable cards, which usually indicates organic demand from deckbuilding rather than a pure low-end buyout stunt.
Biggest gainer: Frostbind: up 131% this week
Sorcery: Contested Realm
Tournament results this week are clearly rewarding grindy control shells, with The Rack and Sow the Earth both jumping over 40 percent as players lean harder into long game site attrition and hand pressure plans. Arjaro Exorcist and Asmodeus rising in tandem points to a growing interest in interactive, removal heavy lists that can stabilize then pivot to inevitability, while Mover of Mountains gaining suggests more decks are experimenting with large, board shaping plays rather than pure tempo. Given all five cards moved together and at meaningful price points, this looks like organic meta driven demand rather than a one off buyout.
Biggest gainer: Sow the Earth: up 48% this week
Shadowverse Evolve
Regional results this week point to Dragoncraft and Runecraft builds tightening their grip, with Forte, Sovereign Supreme and Wizardess of Oz (SL) both climbing after seeing more play as finishers and value engines in successful lists. Apostle of Disdain P25 Foil and Servant of Destruction P22EN Foil are up sharply at lower price points, which looks more like organic demand from players tuning midrange and control shells than a coordinated buyout, since supply has been thinning gradually rather than vanishing overnight. Ren Suzugamori [The Dark Dictator] jumping 45 percent to over 70 dollars reflects continued demand for premium leader options in competitive decks, and here the higher price is mostly tracking sustained play plus limited supply rather than any single shock event.
Biggest gainer: Apostle of Disdain - P25 (Foil): up 114% this week
Riftbound
Riftbound’s early aggro shells are still setting the pace, with Draven, Audacious and Fury Rune (R01b) both climbing sharply after showing up as core finishers in recent aggressive lists, a classic case of competitive demand pulling prices rather than a thin-market blip. On the control side, Mind Rune and Stellacorn Herder ticking up in tandem suggests players are actively tuning slower builds to keep pace, not abandoning them. Sona, Harmonious rising from bulk toward the 3 dollar range looks like organic interest in support pieces, while the new Baron Nashor, Lillia, Bashful Bloom, and Diana, Scorn of the Moon are entering at very different price tiers, which usually means the market is still guessing at their real constructed impact.
Biggest gainer: Sona - Harmonious: up 73% this week
Final Fantasy TCG
Competitive play is quietly tilting toward decks that can leverage high impact Full Art Forwards and key Backups, and this week the market is basically following the cardboard. Cloud (Full Art) and Chaos (Full Art) both climbing 60 percent and 51 percent, now around 8 and 9 dollars, looks like organic demand from players tuning established lists rather than a one day buyout, while Tidus (Full Art) and Edge (Full Art) rising 45 to 72 percent into the mid single digits suggests broader interest in those shells, not just collectors chasing foils. Eiko (Re-149C/14-099C) (Full Art) ticking up 45 percent to a little over 2 dollars is classic low end Backup tech behavior, small absolute price, but a real signal that she is seeing more play in lists that care about consistency and recursion.
Biggest gainer: Edge (Full Art): up 72% this week
Notable Price Spikes
Cards with unusual price movement this week. May indicate buyout activity or organic demand.