Lorwyn Eclipsed: The Top 10 Cards Shaping the Set Right Now

Formidable Speaker makes the list by being exactly the kind of card Lorwyn Eclipsed wants you to play. It rewards sticking to a tribe, scales naturally as your board grows, and fits cleanly into creature-heavy strategies without asking for any gimmicks.

The foil version feels like the right way to own it. It’s not a flashy chase card, but it looks great, sees real play, and feels like a smart upgrade rather than an indulgence. Affordable, useful, and quietly effective, Formidable Speaker earns its spot as the card that just barely cracks the top ten.

Hexing Squelcher’s effect is a puzzle opponents hate solving. Expect this to be one of the rares that holds value thanks to play demand. This isn’t just a binder piece, it’s a card people actually want to play, especially in Commander. Functional, disruptive, and just weird enough to be memorable, Hexing Squelcher earns its spot by being a rare that players keep coming back for, and collectors are happy to pull.

Chronicle of Victory earns its place by doing exactly what Lorwyn wants you to do: pick a creature type and go all in. It rewards commitment, snowballs advantage, and feels tailor-made for tribe-heavy decks that want their payoffs to actually matter. The foil treatment gives it a polished, display-worthy look, turning a solid mythic into something collectors are happy to slot into a binder. It’s not the flashiest card in the set, but between strong theme alignment and real play value, Chronicle of Victory quietly overperforms and sticks around longer than people expect.

Vibrance rewards timing and board awareness in a way that feels very Lorwyn. Early on, it can stabilize a game that’s starting to slip, and later it turns into a real swing piece that forces opponents to respond. That range is what keeps it relevant across formats and makes it more than just another efficient mythic. The foil version benefits from that constant table presence. This is a card people remember after games, not because it was flashy, but because it changed how the turn played out.

Eirdu and Isilu work best when you think of them as a package rather than two separate cards. Together, they give Lorwyn Eclipsed one of its strongest narrative anchors, tying flavor, mechanics, and deckbuilding incentives into a single mythic pairing. Each one stands on its own as a solid legend, but where they really shine is in how naturally they slot into tribal and convoke-style strategies, offering flexibility instead of forcing a single build path.

The foil versions amplify that appeal. Commander players like having options that feel splashy without being narrow, and collectors gravitate toward paired mythics that tell a complete story when sleeved side by side.

Selfless Safewright is the kind of mythic that sneaks up on people. It didn’t dominate the conversation during previews, but once games started happening, its value became obvious. The card slots neatly into midrange plans, protects key pieces, and never feels wasted. That steady usefulness is exactly why foil copies have become so attractive. They feel just scarce enough to matter, and just playable enough that players actually want them in decks, not locked away in binders.

Bitterbloom Bearer wears its Bitterblossom inspiration proudly, and that’s a big part of the appeal. The moment players saw the token engine and flash timing, the comparisons started flying. What pushes it higher is that it doesn’t rely on nostalgia alone. It does real work on the board and rewards smart sequencing. The foil version leans hard into that iconic feel, making it a favorite for brewers who want their decks to look as good as they play.

Bloom Tender is proof that some cards never stop being relevant. No matter how Commander evolves, multicolor decks keep finding room for it because it does exactly what you want. The Lorwyn Eclipsed foil treatment turns an already beloved staple into something that feels special without feeling fragile.This is the kind of card players are happy to upgrade, knowing it will stay relevant and see play for years to come. Collectors recognize that confidence too. When a foil disappears into decks instead of binders, that’s real staying power.

Winnowing earns its spot by being smart, flexible, and deceptively strong. It’s the kind of mythic that rewards players who think a turn ahead and punishes opponents who don’t. Early on, it showed up in testing and never really left, sliding comfortably into multiple strategies without demanding a narrow shell. The foil version captures that momentum perfectly. It’s desirable not because it’s rare for rarity’s sake, but because people actually want to play with it. That blend of usefulness and premium appeal is what pushes Winnowing into top-tier territory.

Moonshadow is the card that feels like the soul of Lorwyn Eclipsed distilled into a single pull. It carries narrative weight, invites creative deckbuilding, and hits the table with presence. There’s a familiar echo in its design, but the twist is enough to keep brewers circling back, testing new lines, and rethinking old strategies. The foil version took off almost immediately and never looked back, fueled by equal parts curiosity and conviction. This is the card people point to when they talk about the set’s ceiling. If Lorwyn Eclipsed is remembered for one defining single, Moonshadow is the name that leads the conversation.

The set doesn’t rely on a single chase to carry the set. Instead, it spreads the appeal across multiple cards that feel good to own and even better to play. Whether you’re building decks, filling a binder, or just enjoying the thrill of a strong pull, these are the singles that define the set right now.

Lorwyn Eclipsed has made it clear where its value lives. Between premium treatments, iconic names, and cards that matter both on the table and in a binder, these ten stand as the most defining singles from the set right now. Whether you’re chasing fracture foils, borderless staples, or showcase legends, this release offers plenty worth holding onto. Which of these has earned a spot in your binder so far and which ones are you still chasing?