I may not like mixing MTG Marvel Super Heroes with classic Magic, but from what I've seen it deserves a chance

Power Up: Countless super hero stories involve receiving upgrades or drawing on untapped inner power, and that's represented in-game by the 'Power Up' effect. This one-time effect makes your creatures stronger, and you can actually reduce the cost by the card's mana cost if it entered that turn.

Teamwork: This was apparently an early addition to the set, based on the comics' penchant for crossovers. You tap other creatures to make these spells more powerful, like HULK SMASH! which either destroys an artefact or deals damage to foes.

Plans: The bad guys always have plans upon plans to achieve their evil ends, and MTG Marvel Super Heroes uses its own dastardly plots to that send players on a quest for major rewards.

Heroes & Villains: Seeing as Marvel's characters are usually divided into hero or villain categories, it just makes sense that these would be introduced as a subtype. That means you can make a deck of heroes or villains, should you so choose.

Mjolnir: This is less of a mechanic and more a fun nod to the source material. Because only the worthy can wield Thor's hammer (and it's a short list), the team made sure that the only characters who could use the Mjolnir card were Legendary Heroes from white or red.

Modal Double-Faced Cards: It's not a new mechanic per se, but with secret identities being so central to super heroics, it's been given new life here. Many heroes are double-sided but change to a different type when flipped, representing that double life.

Connive: This mechanic returns after being introduced in Streets of New Cappena, letting you draw and discard through your deck in a bid to strengthen creatures. Seeing as Marvel baddies are famous for their conniving villainy, that addition just makes sense.

Cameo: Marvel is well known for its cameos (either on the big screen or the comic page), and this nods to that legacy. Basically, it uses an old mechanic for just one card – like Elektra using Sneak.

Sagas: These feel like a regular occurrence in modern Magic, so it's no surprise that they're back for more in MTG Marvel Super Heroes. These versions draw from famous comic storylines like the Coming of Galactus. (He's no joke, by the way; he can destroy lands and is a 16/16 card.)

Play Boosters | View at Amazon
The backbone of any good MTG set are its boosters, and that's the case here. You can pick up the standard Play Booster packs individually or in a massive display box. If you do the latter you'll get 30 packs in total, each one containing 14 cards overall.

Collector Boosters | View at Amazon
Want the rarest cards or alt-art treatments? You're better off chasing these Collector Boosters, which can be bought solo or as a box set with 12 packs overall. Each pack contains 15 cards and 1 Art Card or Traditional Foil double-sided token.

Jumpstart Boosters | View at Amazon
Wanna get straight into the action? All you need to do is grab two Jumpstart packs, shuffle them together, and start playing. It's pitched as a good way to get going with the game and set in general, providing an easier jumping-on point than normal boosters.

Avengers Assemble | View at Amazon
If you'd like to run a pre-made deck with the most iconic Avengers, 'Avengers Assemble' is the perfect choice; as the name would suggest, it assembles the core heroes in one place. This red, white, and blue combo is about boosting the power of your heroes until they're an unstoppable force.

Fantastic Four | View at Amazon
Are you a fan of Marvel's first family? This red, green, white, and blue deck is headlined by those heroes, and each one can serve as your face Commander. It emphasizes non-creature spells and protection fields that allow you to build a force ready to clobber foes.

Wakanda Forever | View at Amazon
If you've fallen in love with the mythology of Black Panther or Wakanda at large, this deck has been tailor-made for you. As a white and green deck, it focuses on boosting your lineup with artefacts... but it also nods to T'Challa's role as king with "advantages every turn while you claim the crown."

Doom Prevails | View at Amazon
While Doctor Doom does take a prominent role in this deck as one of its face Commanders, it's actually full to the brim with baddies. A blue, black, and red deck, it makes good use of the 'Connive' mechanic to get you ahead... which is only right for a bunch of villains.

Beginner Box | View at Amazon
New to Magic? Start here. It kicks off your journey with premade mini-decks and easy-access guides that'll show you the ropes, before letting you graduate to full MTG by combining some of those decks together.

Bundle | View at Amazon
This classic box set is the best way to kick off an MTG Marvel Super Heroes collection, because it contains nine Play Boosters and 30 Land cards that should allow you to make your own decks.

Gift Bundle | View at Amazon
This box set is very similar to the bundle above (it has the same nine Play Boosters and 30 Land cards), but it also comes with a special display box and a Collector Booster too.

Draft Night | View at Amazon
The new Draft Night box set returns for another round in MTG Marvel Super Heroes, containing everything you need to Draft with four players.

Scene Box - Heroes United | View at Amazon
Do you enjoy collecting cards or having them on display? This is for you, as its cards combine into one grand scene showing off key Avengers rolling into battle.

Scene Box - Villains Unleashed | View at Amazon
The villainous equivalent to the Heroes Scene Box is also available, combining some of Marvel's most notorious rogues with cards that form one grand scene.

The Mind Stone: This is most definitely the chase card for MTG Marvel Super Heroes, and as is only right for an Infinity Stone, many will be tracking it down. There are three versions in total; you can grab the standard one, a borderless 'Gauntlet' one which shows Thanos having collected the stone, and the ultra-rare textless variant shown here.

Classic Covers: As you'd expect from a Marvel set, many of the alt-arts are based on the comics... and these borderless ones use iconic covers.

Borderless Source Material: As well as classic covers, MTG Marvel Super Heroes uses source material from within the comics to illustrate thematically-appropriate cards.

Borderless Logo: Every major hero with their own comic has a distinct logo, and these are used in striking borderless cards across the set.