Sorcery Prices Rose 0.2 Percent This Week

Published November 7, 2026

A séance works the same way a Sorcery trading week does: everyone keeps a finger on the glass, and after days of furious concentration, the thing moves about a fingernail's width. This week it moved 0.2 percent, while the rest of the hobby's games slid 0.4 percent in the other direction. Across 2,968 priced cards worth $88,249.63 total, 163 rose and 164 fell, with winners up 4.0 percent on average against losers down 2.5 percent, and the typical card did not move at all. Price window: 2026-10-31 to 2026-11-07, ungraded market prices.

“Tracked” cards are those with a market price on both ends of the week and worth at least $5 at the start; cheaper cards are left out because a few cents of movement reads as a large, meaningless percentage.

Sorcery's Week Ended In A Dead Heat

Sorcery tracked 1,150 cards this week, and the results refused to commit: 163 rose, 164 fell, closer to a coin flip than a trend. The average riser gained 4.0 percent and the average faller dropped 2.5 percent, proportions that cancel out if you squint, which is apparently what the whole market did. The median move was 0.0 percent, meaning the typical card did not do anything at all. All of that netted the game a 0.2 percent gain for the week, while every other game on the site slid 0.4 percent. The glass held.

The weekly drift chart, which this week mostly drew a flat line and called it art.

Every Sorcery Set Tied At Zero Percent

Rank six sets by median move and you get a six-way tie at 0.0 percent. Breadth is where the story actually lives: Alpha, the oldest set here, split 38 rose to 13 fell across 448 tracked cards, while Gothic, the newest set at 320 tracked cards, went 56 up to 79 down. Dragonlord, a 26-card set, rose in 8 cards and fell in only 2, the best ratio on the board. Arthurian Legends landed almost dead even at 26 up, 27 down. Nobody tell the median.

Six lines, zero medians, infinite confidence.

Doom Rises While The Doctor Falls

The week's biggest riser was Moonsong Talagelum (Foil), up 50.5 percent from $185.89 to $279.85, the kind of single-week jump that belongs in a Wall Street montage. Captain Baldassare (Foil) followed at 32.8 percent ($29.33 to $38.94), and The Doom of Dilmun (Foil) gained 26.1 percent ($165.04 to $208.19), proof that doom, specifically, is up this week. On the losing side, Archangel Samael fell 16.1 percent to $7.67, Tabula Rasa dropped 12.9 percent to $4.80, a blank slate with value left to lose, and Doctor Demetrius slid 12.0 percent to $8.03, no house calls available.

Moonsong Talagelum (Foil)+50.5% · $279.85Captain Baldassare (Foil)+32.8% · $38.94The Doom of Dilmun (Foil)+26.1% · $208.19Muck Lampreys (Foil)+17.8% · $24.00Archangel Samael-16.1% · $7.67 · 10 soldTabula Rasa-12.9% · $4.80 · 5 soldDoctor Demetrius-12.0% · $8.03 · 9 soldHorns of Behemoth-8.9% · $15.89 · 6 sold

Moonsong Talagelum, Foil, insists it was always worth $279.85.

Most Sorcery Cards Still Cost Less Than Lunch

Line up every priced Sorcery card by cost and the cheap end dominates on volume: 1,099 cards sit under $1, another 718 cost $1 to $5, and 548 more land in the $5 to $20 band. From there it thins fast, 281 cards at $20 to $50 and 131 at $50 to $100, before the top band swells to 191 cards worth $100 or more. If your binder leans toward that top shelf, you outnumber the $50 to $100 crowd, the ladder's own version of the glass holding somewhere nobody expected.

Six price bands, one binder, several regrets.

Sorcery posted a 0.2 percent week while the glass, the median, and 1,084 flat forecasts all agreed on exactly nothing. The glass held. Barely.