Secret Lair is getting its first Labyrinth and KPop Demon Hunters crossover drops, and the Corn Maze Superdrop goes on sale at 9am PT / 12pm ET on October 12. Wizards of the Coast packed the release with three Labyrinth collections, a Marvel Zombies drop, and a promotional bonus for orders over $199.
Jackie Thomas, the IGN senior tech editor, said she is probably going to pick up all of the Labyrinth drops. That reaction fits the release’s shape: the new material is not a single marquee card, but a wider bundle aimed at buyers who want multiple crossover options in one window.
Three Labyrinth drops
The Secret Lair x Jim Henson's Labyrinth Fear Me, Love Me drop centers on Goblin kindred cards and heads up the Labyrinth side of the Superdrop. Its lineup includes Muxus, Goblin Grandee as Jareth, Goblin King, Claim the Firstborn as The Kidnapping of Toby, and Trinisphere.
Secret Lair x Jim Henson's Labyrinth: Through the Labyrinth adds another piece of the film’s footprint with Leveler. Wizards of the Coast is not treating Labyrinth as a single nostalgia play here; it split the property into three separate drops, which gives buyers more ways to pick a lane instead of forcing one oversized purchase.
KPop Demon Hunters and Marvel Zombies
The KPop Demon Hunters drop leans into combo-oriented cards and includes Freed From The Real and Underworld Breach. That makes it a different kind of crossover sale from the Labyrinth sets: less about a specific character frame, more about cards that players can actually slot into decks.
The Marvel Zombies drop is built around Zombie kindred cards, but the value case is narrower. It sounds cool in concept, yet none of its cards are really worth the high price unless a buyer truly loves Marvel Zombies.
Mirrodin and the bonus card
The Manufactured Grounds by See Machine drop brings new art to the original artifact land cycle from Mirrodin, while Peace, Love and Treefolk gives Timber Protector its first meaningful reprint besides the Lord of the Rings commander decks. Those two collections make the Superdrop broader than a pair of crossover tie-ins; there is real inventory for buyers who want utility as much as theme.
Wizards of the Coast will also toss in a Labyrinth-flavored copy of Maze of Ith on any order over $199. That bonus is the cleanest signal in the release: if a buyer wants the full spread, the company has built a high-spend threshold around the set instead of around a single chase item.
