All articles tagged with #tmnt
As the TMNT crossover becomes playable, the card Cool but Rude spikes to about $22 due to a newly discovered Necrodominance-based combo, with early presales high and limited supply ahead of the official release—hinting at further price movement before more copies enter the market.
Magic: The Gathering teams up with Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles for a crossover set releasing on March 6, 2026. The piece explains the set’s creative guidelines—Rad Action, Teenage Fun, and Out After Curfew—designed to give NYC a TMNT-specific flavor, with artworks showing fast, kinetic action and danger from formidable foes. The city’s vibe is anchored by “vanish” basic lands that feel lived-in, capturing a rough, graffiti-filled New York where the turtles belong. Preorders are available through retailers and online shops.
A designer diary explains MTG’s Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles set focusing on green-blue mutants and mutagen. After scrapping an awkward “old mutagen” idea, the team pivots to Mutagen tokens and counter-based play, featuring characters like Genghis Frog, Mutagen Man, and Venus to balance flavor with mechanics. The result is a set built around growth and mutation, with a March 6, 2026 release and preorder availability.
Draftsim’s TMNT Sealed Day 0 guide breaks down how to navigate the new limited environment at a Prerelease, outlining the five archetypes and core mechanics (Mutagen tokens, Sneak, Disappear, Alliance, Classes) along with Cameo interactions. It explains color alignments, set cycles, and highlights top commons, uncommons, rares, and mythics, while offering practical Sealed-building tips—mana fixing options, splash considerations (noting strong splash bombs like North Wind Avatar and Does Machines), and how to evaluate your pool against the official archetypes. The piece ends with a seven-step plan to sort your pool, set a baseline, and iterate between rounds, plus a pointer to Draftsim’s pool generator for practice.
Super Evil Megacorp adds Alopex as a new playable fighter and five artifacts in a paid DLC for TMNT: Splintered Fate, plus a free update bringing Pepper Runs, a Ninja Ranks prestige system, new combat rooms, and balance tweaks, signaling ongoing Switch support even as the game faces comparison to Hades.
A TMNT crossover spoiler centers on Donatello’s Technique, a one-mana common that draws two cards and could enable new infinite combos. While not fitting every deck, it shines in Standard (e.g., Esper Pixie, Dimir Midrange) and looks like an easy upgrade for Commander (Yuriko ninjutsu, Blink decks), making it a strong candidate for the set’s best card.
Magic designer Melissa DeTora explains Turtle Power!, a five-color TMNT Commander deck built around +1/+1 counters to emulate leveling up. The team scrapped an initial character-select mechanic in favor of a partner system to give the deck a five-color identity, while incorporating TMNT arcade-game tropes and featuring characters like Irma and Bebop & Rocksteady. The article walks through the design process, thematic choices, and the resulting flavor that goes beyond the main set.
New TMNT-themed previews for a Magic: The Gathering set reveal Raphael wielding a jitte instead of his traditional sai, a choice tied to Splinter’s Japanese heritage and the father–son dynamic it expresses. The redesign—alongside Mikey with a kusarigama and Leo with a ninjatō—was developed with Nickelodeon to reflect each turtle’s personality and their NYC upbringing, emphasizing how family and growth shape their visuals.
Leak rumors surrounding the TMNT crossover suggest the Pizza Bundle promo will reprint borderless versions of Food Chain, Waste Not, and Dark Ritual. Dark Ritual has been officially previewed; Food Chain and Waste Not are leaks. If authentic, these reprints could boost the bundle’s value, with Food Chain around $50 and Waste Not roughly $8–$10, though buyers should beware of illegitimate copies.
New MTG leaks suggest TMNT Pizza Promo reprints, including the powerful Food Chain and Waste Not, plus the teaser of a Secret Lair precon; spoiler season for the TMNT set is ramping up and pricing will hinge on reprint availability and audience reception.
A leaked TMNT-themed MTG card, Shark Shredder, Killer Clone, surfaced in a Lorwyn Eclipsed prerelease pack. While its authenticity may be uncertain, the card is described as a 4/4 for 4 that can reanimate a target from an opponent’s graveyard after dealing combat damage, which could make it a intriguing addition to Reanimator, Theft, Ninja, or Mill-focused Commander builds. The leak underscores a busy prerelease phase with multiple distractions for the MTG community.
The PC Gaming 'Most Wanted' 2024 showcase highlighted some of the most anticipated upcoming games, including new titles and updates on release dates. Notable announcements included 'Moonlighter 2: The Endless Vault,' a sequel to the popular shopkeeper roguelite, 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tactical Takedown,' a strategy spin-off with turn-based combat, and 'Prologue: Go Wayback!' from Brendan Greene, featuring a massive open-world survival experience. The showcase also revealed release dates for several games, such as 'Orcs Must Die! Deathtrap' and 'Citizen Sleeper 2.'
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Splintered Fate on Nintendo Switch offers a fun, approachable roguelike experience reminiscent of Hades, with unique TMNT elements and co-op play. However, it struggles with performance issues and inevitable comparisons to the superior Hades, making it enjoyable but not groundbreaking.
Streamer Nick Eh 30 showcased the devastating power of the new Fortnite x TMNT mythic weapons during a Twitch stream, describing them as "broken" due to their lethal combination of speed and damage. Despite his astonishment, players have been enjoying the new content from the collaboration, with some even calling for a separate TMNT game.
Fortnite's long-awaited TMNT crossover has sparked backlash among players due to the high pricing of the TMNT-themed items in the Item Shop, with the Master Splinter skin and staff being sold separately for a total of 2300 V-Bucks and the TMNT Instrument Bundle priced at 3000 V-Bucks, leading to criticism and disappointment from fans.