The Alpha Black Lotus from Magic’s first printing in 1993, known for its rarity and power, was signed and had a perfect PSA 10 mint rating, but it only broke the previous auction record by $30,000 ...

Of all the thousands of cards added to Magic: the Gathering throughout the more than three decades since its launch, "Black Lotus" has taken on an identity of its own among fans. Black Lotus ...

Magic’s most valuable card, the Black Lotus, is up for auction again. The Gem Mint 10-graded card is signed by the artist and could easily go for more than $500,000. The auction ends March 16 ...

A Black Lotus, arguably the most sought after card in Magic: The Gathering, has sold for a record-breaking price of $540,000 at a recent auction. “This record sale reinforces the Alpha Black ...

An Ultra-Rare 'Magic: The Gathering' Black Lotus Artist Proof Card Recently Sold For $615K USD: Setting a new public auction record, just weeks after a Gem Mint Alpa iteration sold for $540K ...

The "Black Lotus" card sold is considered to be one of the most powerful and sought-after cards in the game, so much so that the card is banned from most competitive Magic: The Gathering game formats.

A rare Magic: The Gathering card has sold for $3 million, making it the most expensive Magic card ever sold. And before you ask, Magic nerds, of course it was a Black Lotus.

Take a Closer Look at the 'Magic: The Gathering' 30th Anniversary Black Lotus Card: Celebrating 30 years of the world's first modern trading card game.

Paying big money for Magic: The Gathering cards is nothing new either, as most recently rapper Post Malone forked over $800K for a signed 1993 Artist Proof Black Lotus card.

Magic: The Gathering is about to get one of its most surprising ... I asked Durward and Jůza if they had any tips for folk who might be new to Cube that are hoping to win a Black Lotus of ...

HOWEVER, unlike Black Lotus, Sol Ring remains on the battlefield where it can be used every turn. Stephen A. Smith picked Sol Ring, and he’s absolutely right This is a question of format ...