NewMy Little Ponycards are coming toMagic: The Gatheringwith the latest Secret Lair drop, with the sale going live just now. The latest cards include the main gang, Rainbow Dash, Applejack, Fluttershy, and Pinkie Pie, joining the first set released back in 2019.
The cards aren’t tournament-legal, but like their predecessors, they’ll definitely become collector’s items for fans. The pre-orders have only just gone live, with orders set to go out starting on March 1 of this year. The collection will set you back up to $49.99 and comes with all four cards in the Ponies: The Galloping 2 set.
Related:Here’s My Most Unreasonable Lorcana: Rise Of The Floodborn Predictions
“Ponies: The Galloping 2 is a sequel to 2019’s Ponies: The Galloping. The drop is available exclusively through the Secret Lair website and features four popular characters from the franchise: Applejack, Fluttershy, Pinkie Pie, and Rainbow Dash,” saysWizards of the Coast, announcing the collaboration.
The cards will be available to purchase officially through the Secret Lair website from today until June 28, 2025, so there’s still plenty of time to decide if you want to add these to your collection. They are available in both foil and non-foil forms, which cost $49.99 and $39.99 respectively.
However, the release of this set marks another partnership between Magic: The Gathering and the controversial charity, Seattle Children’s Autism Center.MTG partnered with the group late last yearand faced backlash from fans. This centres on the group’s advocation of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA), a therapy that critics say encourages autistic people to “mask” their true selves, demonising autistic traits and encouraging patients to “act normal” - an incredibly ableist sentiment.
“Wizards of the Coast will donate fifty percent of each purchase of Ponies: The Galloping 2 to benefit Extra Life to support the Seattle Children’s Autism Center,” reads the press release on the collaboration.
The Seattle Children’s Autism Center thanks the “generous philanthropy” of Wizards of the Coast, saying that the money raised will help it serve more families and improve its services. Yet its website still clearly lists ABA as one of its treatments, despite increasing concerns from the autism community, includingclaimsthat its very nature is abusive.
MTG has not responded to past concerns about its work with the Seattle Children’s Autism Center.
Next:Gamescom Had So Many Great Games I Couldn’t Appreciate Because I Sucked At Them
