Hatsune Miku MTG Cards: Every Secret Lair Proxy We Carry
Hatsune Miku — the virtual singer created by Crypton Future Media — first stepped onto the Magic: The Gathering stage in 2024 through Secret Lair: four seasonal drops between May 2024 and February 2025, followed in August 2026 by a full Secret Lair Commander Deck built around her. The artwork across these releases is connected to the Hatsune Miku collaboration, featuring Miku herself as well as fellow virtual singers such as Megurine Luka, KAITO, Rin and Len.
This page gathers every one of those cards that we carry as proxies, grouped by release in the order they came out — the four seasonal drops first, then the bonus cards that shipped alongside them, then the 2026 Commander deck. Some cards were renamed in Miku's honour — Chandra's Ignition became “Miku's Spark”, for example — while others keep their original name and feature artwork from the collaboration, so you'll find both kinds below. Click any card to see it in the shop.
Every Miku Card, Release by Release
Sakura Superstar — May 2024
The first of the four seasonal drops went on sale on May 13, 2024, as part of the Spring Superdrop. Wizards described it as inspired by the cherry blossoms and lightning of a Japanese spring, with art from Miku fans around the world, credited to Jehan Choo, Justyna Dura, Mandy Jurgens, Dani Pendergast, Yuko Shimizu and Syutsuri. Three of its six cards were renamed for Miku; the other three keep their original names.
Shelter
Gives one of your creatures protection from a colour of your choice until end of turn and draws you a card — a protection trick that replaces itself.
Chandra's Ignition
“Miku's Spark” — Target creature you control deals damage equal to its power to each other creature and each opponent — a sweeper and a finisher in a single card.
Azusa, Lost but Seeking
“Miku, Lost but Singing” — Lets you play two additional lands on each of your turns — a classic ramp engine for land-heavy decks. A foil version is available too.
Digital Sensation — June 2024
The second drop arrived with the Summer Superdrop, on sale from June 24, 2024. Its art is credited to Narendra Bintara Adi, Billy Christian, Aya Kato, Kekai Kotaki, PE-nekoR and Leonardo Santanna. Only Child of Alara received a Miku name; the rest of the lineup keeps its original card names.
Diabolic Tutor
Search your library for any card, put it into your hand, then shuffle — a black tutor with no limits on what it can find.
Chord of Calling
A green convoke instant: tap creatures to help pay, then put a creature with mana value X or less from your library straight onto the battlefield.
Child of Alara
“Miku, Child of Song” — A five-colour 6/6 with trample that destroys all nonland permanents when it dies — your own included.
Electric Entourage — September 2024
The third drop went on sale on September 30, 2024, with five cards and art credited to Naomi Baker, Clint Cearley, Jesper Ejsing, Raita Kazama and Livia Prima. Not every card in it is Miku herself: the drop also brought in her fellow virtual singers KAITO, Luka, and Len and Rin, each on a renamed card. Below you'll find Luka alongside two Miku cards; the full drop also features KAITO, Rin and Len.
Elspeth Tirel
“Miku, Divine Diva” — A white planeswalker that can gain you life for each creature you control, create three 1/1 Soldier tokens, or destroy every other permanent except lands and tokens.
Liliana of the Dark Realms
“Luka, the Traveling Sound” — Not Miku this time: this one is renamed for her fellow virtual singer Luka. The planeswalker searches out a Swamp, pumps or shrinks a creature based on how many Swamps you control, and builds toward an emblem that makes your Swamps tap for four black mana.
Winter Diva — February 2025
The fourth and last of the seasonal drops went on sale on February 10, 2025, as part of the Winter Superdrop. Wizards billed it as Miku's farewell show and the grand finale of her year-long Secret Lair tour: she appears in her “SNOW MIKU” attire, joined by her fluffy friend Rabbit Yukine. Art is credited to Micah Epstein, kelogsloops, Fariba Khamseh, Miguel Mercado, Julia Metzger and Anna Podedworna. Two of its six cards were renamed for Miku.
Giada, Font of Hope
“Miku, Font of Pop” — A two-mana 2/2 Angel with flying and vigilance. Other Angels you control enter with extra +1/+1 counters, and she taps for white mana that can only be spent on Angel spells.
Youthful Valkyrie
A flying Angel that gets a +1/+1 counter whenever another Angel enters under your control.
Bonus Cards — 2024 and 2025
Several of the Miku drops shipped with a bonus card on top of their main lineup — Elvish Mystic with Sakura Superstar, Command Tower with Digital Sensation, Beloved Princess with Winter Diva — and a rarer Snapcaster Mage variant, renamed “Encore Electromancer”, could appear as a special bonus in Miku drops. It was not guaranteed. These are the ones we carry.
Elvish Mystic
Sakura Superstar bonus card. The classic mana creature — tap it for green mana — in anime-style art by Ekaterina Burmak.
Snapcaster Mage
“Encore Electromancer” — Special rare Miku drop bonus card (not guaranteed). A flash creature that gives an instant or sorcery in your graveyard flashback until end of turn. A foil version is available too.
Secret Lair Commander Deck: Hatsune Miku — August 2026
The Commander deck went on sale on August 10, 2026: a ready-to-play, 100-card Commander deck led by Trostani, Selesnya's Voice, printed as “Miku, Song of the People”. Twelve of its cards are foil borderless reprints with new Miku artwork, and the deck also includes fourteen new-art foil borderless basic lands — seven Plains and seven Forests. The separate display commander is illustrated by KEI, the artist behind Hatsune Miku's first software package. It is distinct from the playable commander, and orders were not necessarily shipped on the sale date. Below are the new-art cards we carry from it, including that commander.
Trostani, Selesnya's Voice
“Miku, Song of the People” — The deck's commander (the official release also includes a separate display version). Whenever another creature enters under your control you gain life equal to its toughness, and she can tap to populate, copying one of your creature tokens.
Archangel of Thune
“Archangel of Tunes” — A five-mana flying, lifelink Angel that puts a +1/+1 counter on each creature you control whenever you gain life.
Halo Fountain
“Cascade of Song” — A white artifact that uses your tapped creatures as fuel: untap one to make a Citizen token, untap two to draw a card, or untap fifteen to win the game outright.
Grand Crescendo
An instant that creates X 1/1 green and white Citizen tokens and makes your creatures indestructible until end of turn.
Shalai, Voice of Plenty
“Miku, Voice Over All” — A flying Angel that gives you, your planeswalkers and your other creatures hexproof.
Soul Warden
A tiny white creature that gains you 1 life whenever another creature enters the battlefield — yours or your opponents'.
Finale of Devastation
Finds a creature with mana value X or less in your library or graveyard and puts it straight onto the battlefield. Cast it for X of 10 or more and your creatures get +X/+X and haste, too.
Responsible Proxy Use
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If a proxy card is ever traded, sold, gifted, or otherwise transferred to another person, its unofficial nature must be clearly disclosed. High-quality proxies are at their best when they make casual games and collections more accessible, not when they are misrepresented as original cards.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many Hatsune Miku Secret Lair drops are there?
Four seasonal drops — Sakura Superstar (May 2024), Digital Sensation (June 2024), Electric Entourage (September 2024) and Winter Diva (February 2025) — plus the Secret Lair Commander Deck: Hatsune Miku, which went on sale on August 10, 2026. Several of the drops also shipped with bonus cards. We carry proxies from each of these releases, as listed above.
Why don't all of these cards have Miku in the name?
Only some cards in each release were given Miku-themed names — Chandra's Ignition became “Miku's Spark”, Elspeth Tirel became “Miku, Divine Diva”, and so on. The rest keep their original names and feature artwork from the collaboration. Either way, a renamed card is a reskin of the original, with the same mana cost and rules text, so it does exactly what the original does.
Can I use these in organised play?
No. Proxy cards are intended for casual play, deck testing, collection, and display, not sanctioned or official tournaments. Always check with your playgroup, store, or event organiser before using proxies.
Do these cost more than a regular proxy here?
No. Our pricing is based on the proxy card and its finish rather than the secondary-market value of the original collectible printing. Check each product page for its listed price and options.
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