Modern Watchlist
Loki, God of Mischief showed up in recent Modern 5-0 lists and has price-mover attention, but the useful check is whether the same repeatable targeting cards, cheap artifacts, and value shells keep appearing after players test the deck.
Treat Loki as a live watch card. The price move gets easier to trust only if more post-release events show the same shells.
Recent Intelligence
Recent reports that connected this page to player, deck, product, or market changes.
The August 17 Hobbit Secret Lair adds new versions of Sol Ring, Lightning Greaves, Thought Vessel, Diabolic Intent, Mirkwood Bats, Stony Silence, and other Commander cards. That creates new treatment supply, but it does not mean the existing regular, old-frame, foil, or premium versions have already lost demand.
This format was part of the play context.
Refurbished Familiar keeps selling because artifact decks can cast it cheaply, attack in the air, and make the opponent discard. More than nine hundred listings mean ordinary copies are still easy to find.
This format was part of the play context.
Fight Rigging is selling steadily, but it is not hard to find. The Modern plan is to put counters on Slumbering Trudge, unlock hideaway, and cast an Eldrazi threat without paying its full mana cost.
This format was part of the play context.
Showing the latest 3 of 53 reports.
View all intelligence historyLoki, God of Mischief should not be blended with Loki, the Deceiver; Loki, Lord of Misrule; Lady Loki; promo copies; or showcase versions. Check exact card name, collector number, finish, condition, and live inventory before trusting one price as the normal copy.
Modern results matter, but this is still active testing. Compare fresh decklists against current sales before treating Shuko, Mishra's Bauble, Emry, Minamo, or Oracle movement as confirmed Loki demand.
Pro Tour testing, Modern decklists, and paper singles demand should stay separate until repeated results and current listings point the same way.
Check exact version, current listings, seller depth, marketplace agreement, and repeated results before trusting a price move.
Support-Card Package
Start with the cards that explain the lists: repeatable targeting, artifact cantrips, Affinity overlap, blink or value shells, Oracle finishes, and Commander cards that can keep demand alive even if Modern changes.
Shuko and Minamo are the first cards to check because they can point at a creature repeatedly without asking the deck to become all-in. This is active testing, not locked-in staple demand.
Mishra's Bauble and Relic of Progenitus already fit artifact-heavy Modern decks. Loki attention matters more if the same low-cost artifacts keep showing up in published lists.
Emry and Urza's Saga are the important checks for artifact shells. If Loki keeps appearing beside them, watch older artifact support and premium copies before chasing one spike.
Quantum Riddler and Tamiyo are checks for value shells rather than pure Affinity. Keep these separate from artifact-cantrip movement because the deckbuilding reason is different.
Thassa's Oracle is a finish to verify in the exact decklist, not a blanket Loki buy signal. Confirm the shell before tying an Oracle move to Modern Loki testing.
Commander demand can keep Loki visible even if Modern results cool off. Separate Commander value cards from Modern staples before trusting a price move.
What To Watch Next
Look for more Modern results using the same Loki package. One league result can move attention, but repeated shells are what make support-card demand easier to trust.
Separate Loki, God of Mischief from other Loki cards, promos, showcase versions, and premium finishes. Marvel version mix-ups can make the wrong row look like the market price.
If supply is getting thin, compare current listings with fresh sold copies. A low-listing moment can make one seller look louder than the actual market.
More Market Context
