This week in Magic finance, an old favorite leads the way with Stoneforge Mystic jumping up to $40 a copy. While this may partly be due to new Final Fantasy cards revitalizing Hammer Time in Modern, an even bigger factor is players building around popular new Final Fantasy commanders like Cloud, Midgar Mercenary. If you’re already paying absurd prices for your favorite Final Fantasy cards, what’s another $50 to play Stoneforge Mystic in your Cloud deck?

Equipment cards aren’t the only ones spiking because of new Final Fantasy legends—Nether Traitor has been a popular inclusion in Sephiroth, Fabled SOLDIER decks. As a result, the recursive two-drop jumped 81% this week to $25, despite having been reprinted just a few years ago in Time Spiral Remastered. Outside of Sephiroth decks, the card doesn’t really see play in any format, so I expect this jump will be short-lived and Nether Traitor will start to trend back down once the Final Fantasy hype recedes. Unlike Stoneforge Mystic in Cloud, which is more or less irreplaceable, there are plenty of recursive creatures you can play in Sephiroth that cost much less than $25.

Finally, Beacon of Immortality shot up 58% this week to just under $20 as one of the best finishers in Hope Estheim Commander decks. The two-drop legend has surprised me with its power, and its combination of lifegain and mill is certainly unique, making it a sleeper hit from the Final Fantasy set. Life-doubling effects are fairly rare in Magic, which helps the Fifth Dawn sorcery hold up more than 20 years after it was first printed.