Magic: The Gathering Assassin's Creed: Booster Box Prices & Sealed Products

Quick facts

Sealed products for Assassin's Creed

Beyond Booster Box

Twenty-four Beyond Boosters of seven cards each. A Beyond Booster holds three uncommons, a basic land or rare or mythic scene card, a rare or mythic, a traditional foil of any rarity, a Booster Fun card and a token or art card. The format exists because ACR has no commons at all, which lets a seven-card pack still feel dense.

This box is thin on the secondary market, so quoted values vary more than usual. Tracked pricing sits near $130 and realistic buying sits in the $110-$160 band. It is the cheapest way into the set by card count and the only sensible box if you want to play with the cards rather than chase treatments.

Collector Booster Box

Twelve Collector Boosters of ten cards. Each holds three traditional foil uncommons, a foil showcase uncommon, a foil-etched uncommon, a traditional foil basic land or scene card, a traditional foil rare or mythic, a non-foil extended-art rare or mythic, a traditional foil alternate-frame card, a foil-etched rare or mythic and a foil double-sided token. This is the only source of the serialized historical figures.

Pricing here is genuinely wide. Tracked market values sit around $400-$410 while some retail listings run near $580 and completed eBay sales have been considerably lower. Call it $380-$580 and watch completed sales before buying.

Bundle

Nine Beyond Boosters, a traditional foil promo, 40 full-art basic lands split evenly between foil and non-foil, a spindown, reference cards and a storage box. It was the value product at release and is the easiest way to get the full-art land cycle without opening a box.

Starter Kit

Two ready-to-play 60-card decks with 31 cards exclusive to the kit, including two mythics, six rares, eight uncommons and nine commons that appear nowhere else. Those exclusives are the reason the kit still trades around $28 rather than falling to clearance. It is the cheapest complete product in the set.

What Assassin's Creed did not get

No Play Boosters, no Draft or Set Boosters, no Commander decks and no Prerelease Kit in the usual sense. This was a small side release, not a premier set, and the product list reflects that.

Chase cards and Booster Fun treatments

The serialized cards are four double rainbow foil historical figures, each numbered to 500 copies and found only in Collector Boosters. That is a much shallower serialized programme than Fallout's seven bobbleheads or Final Fantasy's Chocobos, and it is part of why ACR Collector Boosters never reached the prices those sets did.

The distinctive treatment is the Memory Corridor frame, a white-void look drawn from the Animus, applied to 28 cards across five mythics, 14 rares and nine uncommons. Five of those mythics also exist in textured foil, which are the highest-value non-serialized cards in the set. Beyond that there are ten borderless cards, six Rome Vista scene cards that assemble into one artwork, 17 extended-art cards, an unusually large foil-etched run of 95 cards, and ten full-art basics.

Only slot contents were published for these packs, never per-card odds, so treat any specific serialized pull rate quoted in a listing as invented.

Is Assassin's Creed worth buying sealed?

This is the weakest sealed case of any Universes Beyond set so far, and it is worth saying plainly. ACR was a small set with a shallow rare pool, an unusual pack format that never found a limited-play audience, only four serialized cards and a licence that generated less crossover demand than Middle-earth or Final Fantasy. Singles are cheap, so the expected value of an average Collector box sits well below the price people ask for it.

The Beyond Booster box is the more defensible purchase, partly because it is cheap and partly because the seven-card format is a curiosity that will not be repeated often. If you want Memory Corridor cards or the dual lands, buy singles; they are among the most affordable special treatments in modern Magic. Nothing here justifies buying a Collector box as a hold. This is a set to buy because you like Assassin's Creed, not because you expect it to appreciate.

How to spot fakes, resealed and mapped boxes

The reseal risk on ACR is lower than on Final Fantasy or Fallout simply because there is less money in the packs, but it is not zero on Collector boxes. Look for a tight factory seam, no adhesive residue, no tool nicks at the flaps and wrap that has not been stretched and reapplied. Beyond Booster boxes are cheap enough that resealing rarely pays, so the bigger risk there is a box that was opened, sorted and re-wrapped by a private seller.

Loose Collector Boosters are the purchase to avoid. Weighing works on ten-card packs the same way it does on fifteen, and a sorted pack is worth far less than the listing suggests. Because the set is small, counterfeit singles of Memory Corridor mythics are a more realistic concern than counterfeit boxes; compare card stock, foil behaviour and print dot pattern against a known copy, and buy graded if you are spending real money on a textured foil.

Where to buy Assassin's Creed sealed

Assassin's Creed is the kind of set local shops still have sitting on a shelf at close to original retail, which is often better than the online market, so check the card shop directory first. Card shows are a good place to find Bundles and Starter Kits cheaply. Online, these searches return the cleanest results:

• MTG Assassin's Creed Beyond Booster Box sealed
• MTG Assassin's Creed Collector Booster Box factory sealed
• Magic Assassin's Creed ACR Starter Kit sealed