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BriefPrimary source: MTG Rocks

Reality Fracture demand lifts three Superfriends support cards

The Chain Veil, Nicol Bolas, Dragon-God and Chandra, Legacy of Fire have all moved higher as Reality Fracture feeds new Superfriends decks. The shared catalyst and cross-printing movement are meaningful, but the evidence remains based on listings and market indicators rather than disclosed completed-sale volumes.

Source transparency: This Digest item is based primarily on reporting from MTG Rocks. TMF summarizes and interprets the news; original reporting remains credited and linked.
Three Superfriends support cards have moved together after Reality Fracture put new planeswalker commanders into players’ hands. The Chain Veil is the clearest signal. Copies that had settled near $5 after Commander Masters are now generally around $8 before shipping, and the increase appears across multiple printings rather than in a single scarce version. EDHREC data cited by MTG Rocks shows roughly 2,700 newly registered Tam and Jace decks already using the artifact.

Nicol Bolas, Dragon-God has made a larger percentage move. War of the Spark copies that had been available around $4 to $5 are now commonly listed near $9. Ravnica Remastered copies are around $10 including shipping, while some lightly played inventory remains closer to $7. Bolas benefits from both new Jace and Tam shells because it can copy loyalty abilities from other planeswalkers, but the spread between conditions and shipping-inclusive prices makes a single headline price misleading.

Chandra, Legacy of Fire has moved from roughly $2.50 to about $4. Its supply is thinner and the adoption signal is smaller—around 300 new Jace decks in the cited data—although Tam and Arzakon builds add demand. That makes Chandra the most reversal-prone of the three.

The coordinated movement and deck-registration catalyst create a stronger case than an isolated percentage spike. The Chain Veil’s multi-printing breadth is particularly useful indirect liquidity evidence, and Nicol Bolas is moving in more than one printing. Even so, the source does not disclose completed-sale counts. These are asking prices and market indicators, so they should not be read as guaranteed cash values.

Near-term risk remains high because set-release enthusiasm can fade and suppliers may restock after launch. The Chain Veil also has substantial reprint exposure, while low-priced cards such as Chandra can show exaggerated percentage changes when only a small amount of inventory disappears. The practical takeaway is demand confirmation, not a buy signal: Superfriends staples are repricing as new commanders arrive, but buyers should compare sold listings and shipping-adjusted totals before treating the new asks as established market levels.

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