Edge of Eternities is the first time aMagic: The Gatheringbonus sheet has exclusively lands. A bonus sheet is a series of cards printed in a booster pack containing cards that are not in the main set. They are usually themed, such as The Brothers' War containing only artifacts, or Wilds of Eldraine’s bonus sheet only having enchantments.

Edge of Eternities Stellar Sights bonus sheet contains lands from all throughout Magic’s history. There are a total of 45 different lands included, and each one has two different variants. One has a special frame of a ship going across the art, while the other has a poster style.

MTG EoE 156 Inventors' Fair card with the art in the background.

All prices are taken fromTCGPlayer.com. The number next to the card is the collector’s number found on the bottom left of the card.

Inventors' Fair #156 (Galaxy Foil)

Market Price: $90.88

Inventors' Fair is a staple injust about every artifact deck, and is legal in all formats but Standard and Pauper. Being able to tutor for cards is great, especially when it’s attached to a land that synergizes with your entire deck.

Inventors' Fair is already an above-average card when it comes to pricing, usually gravitating around the $10 and above range. With the Stellar Sights bonus sheet, with its unique art and fancy foil treatment, this copy of Inventors' Fair is the most valuable version of the card you may own.

MTG EoE 46 Ancient Tomb card with the art in the background.

Ancient Tomb #46

Market Price: $136.84

The first of many valuable Ancient Tombs in the Stellar Sights bonus sheet. This is actually one of the cheapest versions of Ancient Tomb (and the second least expensive Ancient Tomb, only beaten by the base version of the Stellar Sights frame.

If you’re opening Edge of Eternities packs, and you open an Ancient Tomb, you’ve made enough to buy an entire box of the set. Even if you open Ancient Tomb #46 (the second cheapest), you still opened one of the most valuable cards in the bonus sheet (and set in general).

MTG EoE 175 Strip Mine card with the art in the background.

Strip Mine #175 (Galaxy Foil)

Market Price: $149.99

Strip Mine is another one of those lands that are always moderately expensive. The only way to get it for under $15 is to buy copies that aren’t actually legal to use anywhere. Granted, Strip Mine is banned in most formats, only legal in Commander, Oathbreaker, and restricted to just one copy in Vintage.

The Stripe Mine #175 is one of the few foil copies of Strip Mine out there, and is one of the best hits available in the Stellar Sights bonus sheet. While not the greatest in Edge of Eternities Limited, it’s a great way to add some extra money to your bank account.

MTG EoE 115 Mana Confluence card with the art in the background.

Mana Confluence #115 (Galaxy Foil)

Market Price: $192.02

Mana Confluence isone of the best lands availableif you’re playing a multi-color deck, especially once you start reaching three or more colors. Being able to add a mana of any color at the cost of a life is well worth the trade-off, especially in formats like Commander, where life totals start so high.

The Mana Confluence in Stellar Sights is actually the first reprint of the card since 2020’s Commander Legends set. With how sparse printings are for Mana Confluence, it is always going to have value, especially when it has the fancy Galaxy Foil treatment.

MTG EoE 130 Strip Mine card with the art in the background.

Strip Mine #130 (Galaxy Foil)

Market Price: $236.69

The Strip Mine #130 printing in Galaxy Foil is actually the most valuable Strip Mine you may own,with the second most valuablebeing the Galaxy Foil treatment in its other art from Stellar Sights. It’s not a particularly close contest with the third most valuable Strip Mine either, especially when compared to Strip Mine #130, which is almost $100 more.

Despite how limited Strip Mine is in its use, just because of how strong it is, the card is always going to have value. It’s also an iconic card from Magic’s history, which adds another layer as to why it’s such a valuable card.

MTG EoE 106 Gemstone Caverns card with the art in the background.

Gemstone Caverns #106 (Galaxy Foil)

Market Price: $288.91

Gemstone Caverns is a very unique card in that it lets you start with it on the battlefield. While there are a few cards like this, Gemstone Caverns is the only land that has this trait, and is one of the ways that players can win on the very first turn of the game under admittedly very specific circumstances.

Gemstone Caverns is not a card that gets a lot of reprints,making it extra valuable. It’s a staple across the multiple formats it’s legal in, as getting ahead on mana is always going to be one of the strongest things you can do, especially in one-on-one formats.

MTG EoE 1 Ancient Tomb card with the art in the background.

Ancient Tomb #1 (Foil)

Market Price: $290

You would expect the Ancient Tomb with the collector number 1 to be the most valuable and fanciest treatment. However, that’s not the case. In fact, the base version is actually one of the cheapest versions of Ancient Tomb there is.

However, while the base version is “cheap” (it still goes for about $100), if you open the regular foil version, the value skyrockets nearly $200 more. Essentially, if you open any Ancient Tomb in your Edge of Eternity pack, you’re going to be happy.

MTG EoE 136 Ancient Tomb card with the art in the background.

Ancient Tomb #136 (Galaxy Foil)

Market Price: $397.45

That’s right, it’s another Ancient Tomb! Ancient Tomb #136 in the Galaxy Foil printing compared to the art’s base printing is worth over $200 more. While it’s not themost expensive versionof Ancient Tomb, it does come pretty close.

Ancient Tomb is a Legacy and Vintage all-star, as paying two life is a small price to pay to have two mana available as early as turn two. If it weren’t so expensive, it would be in most Commander decks as well (assuming you’re in a bracket that allows game changers).

MTG EoE 91 Ancient Tomb card with the art in the background.

Ancient Tomb #91 (Galaxy Foil)

Market Price: $428.89

For how often copies of Ancient Tomb appear in the list, you’d expect it to be the most valuable card in the entire Stellar Sights bonus sheet. However, that’s not the case, as Ancient Tomb #91 is only the secondmost valuable card in the sheet.

This copy of Ancient Tomb is easily the most expensive out of all of its printings. In addition, it’s the fifth most valuable card that you’re able to open in an Edge of Eternities pack when you include the main set, with only four cards worth more than this Ancient Tomb.

MTG EoE 151 Gemstone Caverns card with the art in the background.

Gemstone Caverns #51 (Galaxy Foil)

Market Price: $499.98

The award for most valuable Stellar Sights card goes to Gemstone Caverns #51 in its Galaxy Foil treatment. It’s the third most expensive card available in the entire Edge of Eternities set, with only Exalted Sunborn (Fracturefoil) and Sothera, the Supervoid (Singularityfoil) beating it.

When compared to only other cards in the bonus sheet, Gemstone Caverns comes out ahead of the rest of them. Even the base printings of Gemstone Caverns are worth around $50, so no matter what, you’ll be happy to open a copy, and very, very happy if you happen to open Gemstone Caverns #51.