Master the Sothera system with LSV and Martin Jůza’s pro-level Set Reviews.
Magic: The Gathering’s Edge of Eternities is almost here, and comes with it a new way to shout SPAAAAAAAAC— (with your best Tim Curry impression) as the set takes us to the far reaches of the Sothera system, with various forces entering in a massive conflict for cosmic power.
While this is all very space operatic, Spacecrafts make their debut in Magic: The Gathering with Edge of Eternities, offering a slower approach to the Vehicles (and Crew) mechanic, which potentially suggests the Limited environment could be slower as a result. This time, ChannelFireball’s Martin Jůza and Luis Scott-Vargas will be setting the course and rating every single card you can open in an Edge of Eternities Play Boosters, offering high-level insights so you can crush your upcoming Prerelease or Draft event. With that, let’s set for the stars!
The Ultimate Edge of Eternities MTG Limited Set Review Guide
Market Price: $26.92
Market Price: $37.36
As with every release, ChannelFireball brings you high-level Limited Set Reviews broken down into each color, with multicolor, colorless, land cards also featured. With Edge of Eternities, there is also the incredible Stellar Sights bonus sheet, which highlights 45 of the most iconic land cards throughout Magic’s history with a galactic flair, where we’ll also deliver Limited ratings of those in the coming days.
A quick reminder we’ll be periodically updating this article with the latest Limited Set Review entries published throughout the week. Until then, be sure to refresh your memory on all of the new and exciting mechanics in Edge of Eternities in preparation for your upcoming local Prerelease or Draft — and good luck!
Edge of Eternities Limited Set Review: White
Market Price: $14.09
As Luis Scott-Vargas mentions with his White Limited Set Review, the color in Edge of Eternities supports a ton of archetypes in themes. You have tokens and +1/+1 counters having a ton of overlap, where you’ll want to be more aggressive in the color due to these crossovers in mind. Also, the color supports a ton of controlling pieces if you prefer to splash a third color or play something a bit more Midrange, with Banishing Light being one of the top-rated commons in the color. ARTICLE SPOTLIGHTEdge of Eternities MTG Limited Set Review: WhiteAs a turns out, a card printed a decade ago is still good in 2025. Luis Scott-Vargas7/22/2025
With Radiant Strike and Knight Luminary being some of the other high-rated picks in white, there are plenty of ways to curve out on threats and turn everything sideways. If you’re looking to utilize the token and +1/+1 counter archetypes best in Edge of Eternities Limited, be sure to fall into green or black with white as the secondary color to support what you’re looking to do.
Edge of Eternities Limited Set Review: Blue
As one of the best Limited players of all time brings up in the Blue Limited Set Review, Martin Jůza doesn’t seem too impressed with the commons the color has to offer, as there isn’t much in the way of convincing removal or decent answers to Limited bombs. That said, some of the rares (such as the almost unpronounceable Mm’menon, the Right Hand) are on the higher-end in terms of ratings, meaning the color has access to more Limited bombs compared to the other colors (at the time of publication).ARTICLE SPOTLIGHTEdge of Eternities MTG Limited Set Review: BlueIt’s time to ponder the Cryo Orb. Martin Jůza7/22/2025
That said, the color offers plenty of ways to churn value with highly-rated Cryogen Relic and Starbreach Whale being some of the top commons to play in blue, with several ways to Station the various Spacecraft featured in Edge of Eternities also. Blue seems to be a much slower color in Edge of Eternities, but the Second Spell archetype (with white as the supporting secondary color) looks to be more aggressive and could introduce some interesting play patterns on Prerelease weekend and beyond.