Aetherdrift might not have been the most popular Magic: The Gathering set of 2025 so far, but there’s no denying that Wizards of the Coast poured plenty of creative fuel into the engine of the long-running card game.
As a result, there are still some great cards to chase, from The Aetherspark to Ketramose, The New Dawn, and we’ve rounded up all of them below. Looking for more chase cards? We’ve got you covered for Innistrad Remastered and Tarkir: Dragonstorm.
TL;DR: 10 Most Valuable Chase Cards From Aetherdrift
Aetherdrift has dozens of borderless, Fracture Foil, First-Place Foil, and Showcase editions of main set cards, but these are the 10 most valuable.
From a competitive standpoint, not many of these see much play, although Ketramose, the New Dawn is the face of a hot new Modern combo deck.
And for you Commander players, this is a great chance to nab the elusive Radiant Lotus Fracture Foil or the Aetherspark First-Place Foil.
10. Brightglass Gearhulk (Borderless First-Place Foil)
Magic: The Gathering Brightglass Gearhulk (Borderless First-Place Foil)
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The original Kaladesh mono-colored Gearhulks were Standard powerhouses, and these new two-color bad boys are powerful in their own right. Brightglass Gearhulk is the best of the five, and is currently sitting at a market value of $50.88.
9. Mimeoplasm, Revered One (Showcase Fracture Foil)
Magic: The Gathering Mimeoplasm, Revered One (Showcase Fracture Foil)
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I love this as a fun graveyard strategy in Commander, and of course that art is something to behold. It’s market value is $56.38.
8. March of the World Ooze (Showcase Fracture Foil)
Magic: The Gathering March of the World Ooze (Showcase Fracture Foil)
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This is a pretty neat, if a bit high-cost, anti-control card that can turn your little mana dorks or tokens into beefy 6/6 creatures. Market value is $61.86.
7. Mu Yanling, Pathfinder (Showcase Fracture Foil)
Magic: The Gathering Mu Yanling, Rider (Showcase Fracture Foil)
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Another one with gorgeous art, I wouldn’t be surprised to see this slotted into a blue artifact-focused Commander deck like Urza, High Lord Artificer. It’s currently at a market value of $69.50, but available much lower.
6. Cursecloth Wrappings (Showcase Fracture Foil)
Magic: The Gathering Cursecloth Wrappings (Showcase Fracture Foil)
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This is right at home in any Zombie deck. Personally, it’s going into my Wilhelt, the Rotcleaver Commander deck. It also has some of the coolest art of any of these cards. Grab it for much lower than its $76.01 market value.
5. Ketramose, the New Dawn (Borderless First-Place Foil)
Magic: The Gathering Ketramose, the New Dawn (Borderless First-Place Foil)
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The First-Place Foil is awesome (better than its regular printing art, in my opinion), and this is one of the most played chase cards from the set. It’s currently at $98.54 market value, but can go as low as $75.
4. The Aetherspark (First-Place Foil)
Magic: The Gathering The Aetherspark (First-Place Foil)
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The Aetherspark is one of the most mechanically-unique cards I’ve ever seen. It’s both an Equipment and Planeswalker, with some powerful Loyalty abilites to boot. It’s currently sitting at a market value of $89, but you can get it cheaper than that.
3. Chandra, Spark Hunter (Showcase Fracture Foil)
Magic: The Gathering Chandra, Spark Hunter (Showcase Fracture Foil)
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This version of iconic Planewalker Chandra Nalaar has great synergy with Vehicles and other artifacts, and is currently sitting at a market value of $130. However, you can find it much cheaper.
2. Loot, the Pathfinder (Showcase Fracture Foil)
Magic: The Gathering Loot, the Pathfinder (Showcase Fracture Foil)
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Loot is undeniably adorable, but you’d be hard-pressed to see this showing in many decks due to its mana cost and slow set up. Still, you can grab it for much lower than its market value.
1. Radiant Lotus (Showcase Fracture Foil)
Magic: The Gathering Radiant Lotus (Showcase Fracture Foil)
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This might be one of the prettiest Magic cards I’ve ever seen. It’s currently sitting at a staggering $219.60 market price, but some vendors have it for less if buying singles is more your bag than gambling on cracking packs.
Myles Obenza is a freelance writer for IGN. Follow him on Bluesky @mylesobenza.bsky.social.
