Sink your teeth into Magic’s first release of 2025.
Now the fourth entry in the Remastered series and the first release of 2025, Innistrad Remastered highlights some of the most nostalgic cards throughout Innistrad’s history. Along with Ravnica, Innistrad remains one of the most popular and classic-feeling planes in all of MTG, allowing newer players to experience these historically popular planes for the first time. And you know what? I’m kind of jealous.
Much like the Remastered releases before it, Innistrad Remastered is a complete reprint set that features cards from the Innistrad plane with new and stunning treatments to collect. With characters such as Avacyn, Liliana, and Sorin returning, let’s dig into everything we know (so far) about Innistrad Remastered.
Innistrad Remastered Key Dates
The release schedule for Innistrad Remastered is as follows:
- First Look: December 3, 2024
- Global Release: January 24, 2025
- Launch Party: January 24-26, 2025
- Innistrad Remastered Set Code: INR
Innistrad Remastered drops on January 24, 2025, with Magic Online’s (MTGO) release likely happening a few days before. Despite the name suggesting otherwise, Innistrad Remastered isn’t releasing on MTG Arena as the Shadows over Innistrad Remastered dropped on the client in 2023. With Remastered sets, these releases often highlight sets from a block as seen with Ravnica Remastered and Time Spiral Remastered over the years. This time around, you can expect reprints from the following sets:
- Innistrad
- Dark Ascension
- Avacyn Restored
- Shadows over Innistrad
- Eldritch Moon
- Innistrad: Midnight Hunt
- Innistrad: Crimson Vow
With notable inclusions from:
- Commander 2017
- March of the Machine
- Mirrodin
Market Price: $64.99
While Commander 2017 may seem a weird include Innistrad Remastered, this is due to the reprint of Edgar Markov that is already confirmed to be in Innistrad Remastered (which only appeared in the Vampiric Bloodlust Commander Precon and as a very rare Judge Promo). The same also applies to Mirrodin and March of the Machine, where Mass Hysteria and Invasion of Innistrad appear in Innistrad Remastered. It also may seem weird to have cards such as Mass Hysteria in Innistrad Remastered, but Wizards of the Coast are taking a different approach where they’re adding reprints of cards that fit the overall theme of the set. And with Mass Hysteria, it’s a card that can tie in with the Werewolves of Innistrad making it a notable addition to the set.
In terms of card legality, Innistrad Remastered doesn’t alter the legality of cards, with Pauper being the exception. If a Mythic Rare, Rare, or Uncommon becomes downshifted to a Common in Innistrad Remastered, it becomes Pauper legal. However, the rest of the cards in the set adhere to their current legality. So take Snapcaster Mage as an example, where the card is currently Modern, Legacy, Vintage, and Commander legal and will remain so with this reprint in Innistrad Remastered. So, no Snapcaster Mage in Standard or Pioneer for you, sorry.
Innistrad Remastered Products
Market Price: $169.53
Market Price: $313.70
Market Price: $9.19
With Play Boosters replacing Draft Boosters since Murders at Karlov Manor, Innistrad Remastered features only Play Boosters and Collector Boosters. There aren’t any Bundles, Gift Bundles, Prerelease Kits, or Commander Precons to support Innistrad Remastered, as this is considered a small-scale release.
Innistrad Remastered Card Treatments
Market Price: $60.00
Market Price: $60.00
Retro Frame cards return in Innistrad Remastered and appear on desirable Mythic Rares such as Young Wolf, Liliana of the Veil, and Snapcaster Mage. Furthermore, there are around 120 cards in Innistrad Remastered featuring the classic treatment, with the set being the first to introduce Retro Double-Face cards as seen on Huntmaster of the Fells. You can open Retro Frame cards in Play and Collector Boosters, with foils only appearing in Collector Boosters.
Market Price: n/a
And like with Ravnica Remastered, Borderless cards return in Innistrad Remastered and are highlighted on some of the most iconic cards from Innistrad. As you can see, Mausoleum Wanderer, Young Wolf, Spell Queller appear in Borderless treatment with Thraben Inspector, the best card in all of Magic: The Gathering, also featured in the treatment. Borderless cards also appear in Play and Collector Boosters.
Market Price: $89.00
Market Price: $99.00
A treatment you may have seen on a few Secret Lairs and the recent Duskmourn: House of Horror Nightmare Bundle is the Movie Poster cards, which return in Innistrad Remastered. In total, there are ten of these Movie Poster cards to collect, with Emrakul, the Promised End being one of the chase cards from the bunch. Given their desirability, the Movie Poster cards can only be found in Collector Boosters.
Edgar Markov
Innistrad Remastered, Mythic
Innistrad Remastered also sees the beginning of “Headliner cards”, which will be the chase (and sometimes serialized) card from a given set. This came around after the success of Universes Beyond: The Lord of the Rings: Tales of Middle-earth and the serialized Dwarven, Elven, and Human Sol Rings, where these became popular collector items with players and fans. We already know The Aetherspark is the Headliner card for Aetherdrift, but for Innistrad Remastered, Edgar Markov is the first Headliner card that comes in the Movie Poster treatment with a serialization of up to 500. Given the highly desirable nature of these Headliner cards going forward, these will only appear in (under 1% of) Collector Boosters of a given set.
The Showcase Equinox and Frag Frame treatments return in Innistrad Remastered. These were the respected Showcase frames from Innistrad: Midnight Hunt and Innistrad: Crimson Vow, and now re-appear on some of the Werewolves and Vampires from Innistrad Remastered. In particular, Blood Artist and Huntmaster of the Fells sees the treatement in Innistrad Remastered. These are some of the more common treatments you’ll find in the set, where these appear in both Play and Collector Boosters.