From Soul Stone to Spider-Gwen, here are all the spoilers and products in the MTG Spiderman set revealed so far!
Updated on August 4th, 2025, by Rob Baer with the latest information and links.
If you’ve been waiting for the MTG SpiderMan set, it’s fast approaching! With an official release on September 26, 2025, it’s not too far away now!
Let’s cut to the chase, it’s spoiler season for the next hottest thing hitting hobby shelves, Spider-Man Magic: The Gathering! And things are already heating up with the big cosmic foil version Soul Stone reveal.
From Mythics to commons, here’s a look at what’s been shown and what’s got players excited. Time to talk impact, splash potential, and where we think the meta might bend.
Marvel MTG Spiderman Set Spoilers
Mythics
If there’s one thing a Magic The Gathering: Spiderman release could bring us, it’s Peter Parker. Three Mythics come in as transform cards, Gwen, Miles, and Peter, flipping into their heroic alter-egos on the back.
We’ve seen the front above, the back is below, and yes, Spider-people are doing work.
Easily the flashiest Mythic so far is The Soul Stone. You slap it down for two mana, it taps for black, helping you ramp. But if you’re willing to pony up a creature, it can bring something back each turn.
Oh, and it’s indestructible. No wonder Commander players are licking their lips, this thing’s practically made for legendary shenanigans. Could even sneak into Standard if the format chills a bit.
Doctor Octopus is another great-looking card. Think the old powerhouse, Damia Sage of Stone, but without green and way more style. He draws you a boatload of cards if he sticks around every turn. The three flip cards (Peter, Gwen, Miles) are practically begging for a 4-color Spider-Verse deck, and no one’s mad about it.
Rares:
Let’s talk lands. Multiversal Passage is your budget-friendly, color-fixing workhorse. Not as flashy as Shock Lands, but for singleton formats or Limited, it does the job. Expect to see plenty of these in casual Commander builds.
The standout rare? No contest, Spider-Punk. This guy is aggressively costed and could wind up in a prison shell in Modern or Pioneer. He’s cheap, he’s disruptive, and he makes a statement.
The rest of the rares keep the flavor strong. We’re holding out hope for someone to jam Spider-Ham into an awkward zoo-style aggro brew. It’d be hilarious. And possibly viable.
Uncommons:
The current batch of uncommons in the MTG Spiderman set is crammed with Legendary creatures. The biggest standouts are SP//dr and Green Goblin.
SP//dr doesn’t care how many creatures you connect with; it rewards each and every one. No throttling, just pure value turns. If you’re into go-wide engines, this is the card you’ve been waiting for.
Aunt May could sneak into Commander lists, especially with the rising pile of soul-sister-style life gainers floating around. She’s not flashy, but there’s potential there.
White Commons
Spider-Man, Webslinger is somehow a 1-mana 3/3. Yep, that’s real. Sure, it bounces a tapped creature back to your hand, but it’s still a wild rate. Who would have thought in the Spider Man MTG set, we’d get good Spider Man cards?
Blue Commons:
Blue’s looking modest overall, but Doc Ock steals the show in Limited. If you see it, take it. If your opponent sees it, pray the conditions aren’t met yet.
Black Commons
Not much to report from the shadows yet, but Merciless Enforcers is doing overtime in draft. It’s got the stats, and it closes out games if left unchecked. Keep an eye on this one as a late pick sleeper.
Red Commons
There’s synergy galore in red, but Angry Rabble stands tall on its own. It’s the kind of card that keeps swinging until someone stops it, which might take a while.
Green Commons
Green’s lagging a bit on standout plays, but Spider-Rex might be the spiritual successor to Colossal Dreadmaw. It’s big, it tramples, and it’s ready to ruin someone’s day in sealed.
Colorless Commons
So far, the colorless pool is slim, but Eerie Gravestone and Spider-Bot look like staples in draft. They’re useful, clean, and probably sticking around unless the rest of the set completely rewrites the archetypes.
Final Thoughts From Us:
The Marvel MTG Spiderman set is shaping up to be a wild ride. Between Soul Stones, Spider-variants, and a few powerhouse rares, there’s plenty of potential here for both casual brewers and serious grinders. And we’re only partway through.
If this is just the beginning, what’s still hiding under the webs?
See The Full Card Catalog Here!
What new Spider-Man cards are your favorite?
