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<blockquote data-quote="Charlaquin" data-source="post: 8268380" data-attributes="member: 6779196"><p>We don’t know for sure yet, but the standard set size is 101 commons, 80 uncommons, 53 rares, and 15 mythic rares.</p><p></p><p>As others have explained, the rarities are common (10 per draft booster), uncommon (3 per draft booster), rare (1 per draft booster) and mythic rare (replaces the rare in the draft booster roughly one in 8 draft boosters).</p><p></p><p>It’s technically a bit more complicated than that thanks to all the premium frame treatments they do nowadays, but said treatments are just special versions of cards that exist at normal rarities, so those four are the ones that matter in terms of gameplay.</p><p></p><p></p><p>It’s difficult to say because unlike draft boosters, set boosters don’t have a fixed number of cards of each rarity, and their exact contents vary from set to set. But, very roughly speaking, a set booster box will probably contain in the ballpark of 180 commons, 90 uncommons, 36 rares, and 6 mythics, compared to a draft booster box, which will contain 360 commons, 108 uncommons, and 32 rares and 4 mythics.</p><p></p><p>Draft boosters can also be used to play draft or sealed, which are a ton of fun and I definitely recommend if you have a group to play with.</p><p></p><p></p><p>Oh, sure. Foils are generally worth more, so it shouldn’t be too hard to find someone willing to make such a trade</p><p></p><p></p><p>I don’t think they’ve said yet. We should know more in the near future.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Charlaquin, post: 8268380, member: 6779196"] We don’t know for sure yet, but the standard set size is 101 commons, 80 uncommons, 53 rares, and 15 mythic rares. As others have explained, the rarities are common (10 per draft booster), uncommon (3 per draft booster), rare (1 per draft booster) and mythic rare (replaces the rare in the draft booster roughly one in 8 draft boosters). It’s technically a bit more complicated than that thanks to all the premium frame treatments they do nowadays, but said treatments are just special versions of cards that exist at normal rarities, so those four are the ones that matter in terms of gameplay. It’s difficult to say because unlike draft boosters, set boosters don’t have a fixed number of cards of each rarity, and their exact contents vary from set to set. But, very roughly speaking, a set booster box will probably contain in the ballpark of 180 commons, 90 uncommons, 36 rares, and 6 mythics, compared to a draft booster box, which will contain 360 commons, 108 uncommons, and 32 rares and 4 mythics. Draft boosters can also be used to play draft or sealed, which are a ton of fun and I definitely recommend if you have a group to play with. Oh, sure. Foils are generally worth more, so it shouldn’t be too hard to find someone willing to make such a trade I don’t think they’ve said yet. We should know more in the near future. [/QUOTE]
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