Arabian Nights
Magic collectors want chronology, finish awareness, and context about why a card matters across formats and eras.
A tradeable basket for the whole set.
Coverage is live on 0% of the set right now, which is enough to show the market center even before the long tail fully fills in.
premium treatments is the dominant rarity band in this release, while headline cards is the strongest card-family signal on the page today.
Magic collectors want chronology, finish awareness, and context about why a card matters across formats and eras.
Real activity where we have it, honest signals where we do not.
Where the card count is concentrated.
The best current storefronts touching this lane.
Continue the chronology.
Heat signal across the full set.
The strongest gainers right now.
Cards losing momentum in the current window.
Built for real set goals, not generic wishlists.
VaultStore completion tracking is designed for any-copy, any-variant, grade-specific, and language-specific goals. This page already knows the full card map; the collector layer sits on top of it.
Sign in to import a collection CSV, auto-claim VaultStore purchases, or manually mark cards as owned.
Why this set matters right now.
Reserved List icons, Commander staples, foils, borderless treatments, and modern premium printings all route through the same browse surface.
Foundations is the cleanest current on-ramp for cataloging modern staples.
Beta and Arabian Nights remain the benchmark history surfaces every serious collectible page gets measured against.
A destination page, not just a listing grid.
Arabian Nights, released in December 1993, was Magic: The Gathering's third expansion set following Limited Edition and Antiquities. Comprising 92 cards, it represented a significant shift toward exotic themes and mechanics that would define Magic's creative direction. The set introduced the Djinn creature type and emphasized blue and red spells with Arabian-inspired flavor, though mechanical balance remained inconsistent by modern standards. The set's historical importance stems from establishing Magic's expansion model and introducing several cards that shaped early competitive play. Notable inclusions like Juzam Djinn became format staples, while cards such as Erg Raiders and Serendib Efreet saw extensive tournament play. However, Arabian Nights is primarily remembered by serious collectors for its scarcity and print run limitations, making high-grade copies exceptionally valuable. The set's relatively small production numbers compared to later expansions have made it a cornerstone of vintage Magic collecting, with certain cards commanding premium prices in the secondary market due to playability and rarity convergence.
A great Magic catalog page needs to explain finish splits, print treatments, and why the set still matters across formats.
Arabian Nights sits inside the live magic archive. and matters because it combines set identity, chase hierarchy, and live market behavior in one place.
VaultStore currently tracks 0 cards on this page, with 0 distinct variant treatments represented across the set.
The set page uses append-only price observations to estimate both a full-set basket and a chase-card basket, with coverage percentages shown whenever the underlying market is still thin.
Yes. Completion tracking is designed to support any-copy, variant-specific, and grade-specific collector goals, with import-first flows for collectors who are not yet buying everything through VaultStore.