MTG Throne of Eldraine: What’s included and where to buy it

Here's everything you need to know about the Throne of Eldraine set for tabletop play.

Magic The Gathering Throne of Eldraine
Image via Wizards of the Coast Magic: The Gathering

The official release of the Throne of Eldraine set is here, featuring booster packs and Magic: The Gathering preconstructed decks. 

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In a world where a Realm is a safe place for humans and the Wilds are full of mysterious magic, the Throne of Eldraine (ELD) set is available for casual and competitive tabletop play. In total, the set contains 269 cards: 15 Mythic Rares, 53 Rare, 80 Uncommon, 101 Common, and 20 basic lands. 

What’s in the ELD tabletop set?

With the official release of the Throne of Eldraine set, several products are available for purchase.

  • Single ELD booster packs (contains 15 cards) are around $3.
  • Throne of Eldraine booster pack bundle (includes 15 ELD booster packs) is around $38.
  • Preconstructed Rowan Planeswalker deck (includes 60 cards, two ELD booster packs, and a code to unlock the deck in MTG Arena) for around $16. 
  • Planeswalker Oko preconstructed deck (includes 60 cards, two ELD booster packs, and a code to unlock the deck in MTG Arena) for around $16. 

And for the first time in MTG history, there’s a special collectors booster pack containing alternate frame cards. Priced at around $35 for a single booster pack and $380 for the collector booster pack box (12 packs), the collector’s pack includes showcase and alt-art cards.  

  • One Rare/Mythic Rare ELD card with extended art.
  • One foil Rare/Mythic Rare.
  • Nine foil Commons/Uncommons.
  • Three special frame cards (borderless planeswalkers or showcase cards).
  • One ancillary card (a non-foil version of any ELD card not found in traditional boosters, like the Buy-a-Box promo card).
  • One foil token.

Four preconstructed Brawl decks are releasing at the same time as the ELD set, too. Quantities of these decks are limited, however, due to an increased demand for them. Wizards of the Coast is allegedly printing more in the near future. 

The four Brawl decks are Faerie Schemes, Knight’s Charge, Savage Hunter and Wild Bounty. Each preconstructed deck is priced between $25 to $55 and includes 60 cards with a variety of upgraded treats. A bundle of all four preconstructed decks is also available. 

  • 60 Standard legal cards (no more than one copy of a given card, except basic lands)
  • Seven cards not found in traditional ELD booster packs
  • One foil legendary creature not found in ELD traditional booster packs
  • One Life Wheel
  • One Strategy insert

Where can I buy ELD booster packs? 

The first place to look for Throne of Eldraine products is a local game store. Prices at these stores might be slightly higher than Amazon, but they’re the foundation that’s helped keep MTG trading cards alive for over two decades.

For those who wish to purchase digitally, some local game stores offer online purchases. In addition, there’s Card Kingdom, TCGPlayer, Star City Games, and Amazon. 

Where can I play MTG?

Local game stores around the world offer casual and competitive tournaments on a weekly basis. Featuring play in a variety of MTG formats, a local game store provides a safe and instructive environment for all levels of play. 

New and veteran players can also play digitally via MTG Arena (MTGA) or Magic Online (MTGO). MTG Arena is free-to-play with the option of purchasing items (not necessary to play or compete). Magic Online is more for competitive players and requires the purchase of individual cards or decks to play. 

Author
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Danny Forster
Danny has been writing for Dot Esports for over five years, first as a freelancer and now as a staff writer. He is the lead beat writer for Magic: The Gathering and Teamfight Tactics. Danny is also a solid Monopoly GO player, having beaten every main event without spending a dime. When Danny isn't writing or gaming, he's chilling by the water in Spacecoast Florida with his family and friends. He's always got a tan, because touching grass is important, and loves playing strategic digital and tabletop games. Past outlets Danny has written for include TheGamer and ScreenRant.