Disney Lorcana Hyperia City Is Here: Coco, Ink Drops, and Cards to Keep
Hyperia City brings Coco to Disney Lorcana, introduces ink drops and Adventurous, and gives collectors a new city-night Enchanted style. Here is what to play, collect, and keep.
Disney Lorcana's Hyperia City is here, and it brings more than a change of scenery. Disney and Pixar's Coco joins the game, ink drops introduce a new way to pay for cards, and Adventurous puts a fresh twist on questing. The set reached its wider release on October 23, 2026, following prerelease events on October 16.
For your first opening session, keep three things separate: cards you want to build around, collector treatments you want to protect, and duplicates you can review once you know what you have.
Coco takes the stage
Miguel and Hector Rivera bring music to Hyperia City's streets. The city setting also gives familiar Disney characters new roles and outfits, with princess glimmers and the Zootopia cast sharing the spotlight.

If you collect by film or character, make a want list before buying more packs. A favorite character in a standard treatment may be exactly what your binder needs, even when an Enchanted version is also available.
Ink drops: extra ink you can only spend once
An ink drop is a counter that helps pay ink costs. It does not count as a card and does not go into your deck. When an effect gives you one, put it in your inkwell. Remove it to pay one ink, either on its own or alongside your regular ink cards.
For example, a five-ink cost could be paid with three regular ink and two ink drops. Those two drops leave play when spent. They do not ready for another use like your ink cards.
You can spend drops on the turn you create them, or hold them for a later play. Printed counters are available in booster packs, but dice or other objects can represent them too. The interesting deck-building question is how reliably your deck makes drops and what it gains by spending them.

Adventurous changes how you plan a turn
A character with Adventurous cannot challenge and must quest each turn if able. That makes it worth thinking about the order of your actions: a character you exert to sing a song may no longer be able to quest that turn.
Before adding one to a deck, ask what job you need it to do. A dedicated quester can advance your lore plan, but it cannot clear an opposing character through a challenge. Test your balance of questing and board interaction before deciding which duplicates to keep.
Collector chases: Iconic Mickey and Cinderella
If you are opening Hyperia City for a standout collector pull, start your shortlist with Mickey Mouse - Best in Town (Iconic) and Cinderella - Unintentional Icon (Iconic). Ravensburger confirms these as the set's two Iconic cards, its rarest card tier.


Mickey Mouse - Best in Town (Iconic), 241/204
Iconic Mickey is a headline collector target to recognize before sorting your pulls. The important detail is the printing: the regular Mickey Mouse - Best in Town and the Iconic version share a name, but they are different collector items. Match the Iconic treatment and number 241/204 before comparing prices or arranging a trade.
Cinderella - Unintentional Icon (Iconic), 242/204
Cinderella is the other top-rarity collector chase in Hyperia City. Look for the Iconic printing numbered 242/204. As with Mickey, a listing for the regular version is not a comparable price for the Iconic. Sleeve either Iconic immediately and check the exact language, condition, and printing when evaluating offers.
Demand goes beyond the rarest pulls
Collector rarity and sales demand are different signals. In its October 21, 2026 presale report, TCGplayer's five best-selling Hyperia City cards were Toulouse - Rough and Tumble, the regular Mickey Mouse - Best in Town, Lionheart - Incumbent Mayor, Max Goof - Karaoke Star, and Cinderella - Homespun Dressmaker.
That is a useful reason to check your ordinary pulls too. This was a presale snapshot, not a ranking of post-release sales or the Iconic cards. Launch demand and prices can change quickly as more packs are opened.
Enchanted city nights and cards worth a closer look
Hyperia City's Enchanted presentation leans into evening light and city outings. Miguel Rivera, Street Musician, and Tiana, Party Hostess, show how differently a collector treatment can present a familiar glimmer.
For a wider Enchanted collector shortlist, also look at Ariel - Collector of Oddities, Belle - Exceptional Writer, and Max Goof - Karaoke Star. Keep these separate from their regular printings when checking your collection. Choose the characters and artwork you want to own rather than treating an early asking price as a promise of future value.


Check the exact printing before comparing listings. Character name alone will not tell you whether two copies have the same treatment. Sleeve the versions you want to preserve as you open, then check condition, language, and recent comparable sales before deciding what to trade.
Choose a product around your goal
Booster packs and display boxes suit an opening session. The Illumineer's Trove combines eight boosters with a storage box and accessories, while the Prerelease Box is the event-focused option. If your goal is one particular card, compare the cost of buying that exact copy with what you planned to spend opening packs.
Before the duplicates go into a bulk box
- Pull out collector treatments and protect the copies you want to keep.
- Set aside the cards your current deck needs, including useful low-rarity pieces.
- Keep ink drop counters with your play accessories, separate from deck cards.
- Group the remaining cards by exact printing, language, and condition before checking demand.
A release-day duplicate is not automatically bulk. Give your pulls a second pass after building and trading, then decide what belongs in your collection and what you are ready to move on.