Thoughts: In the hour that I've had this card up before writing this article, we've already sold out multiple times at $1.50. I raised the price to $2. I don't think this card compares favorably to other mass-creature boosting spells (Overrun comes to mind), but this is the type of card that really appeals to casual players. I'd think this settles in the $1-$1.50 range post-release.

Thoughts: Tremendous creature for Commander play. Great follow-up creature to Thragtusk—even if they kill your Thragtusk, you still ending up with Prime Speaker Zegana as a 4/4 that draws three cards when it comes into play. Should see a lot of Standard play in Ramp decks.

Thoughts: A medium-sized body for the mana cost (and I can remember the days where a 3/3 for three would be something special) with two situational effects. The second ability is the bread and butter—there are several X spells worth countering in the current Standard (Bonfire of the Damned, Sphinx's Revelation), and I believe that ability is a lot more relevant than the battalion ability. Since Frontline Medic only costs a single white mana, it's easily splashable as a sideboard card for decks that want to beat ramp/control. Should be a solid role-player and be a $3-$5 staple in the new Standard.

Thoughts: The midrange playable cards in Return to Ravnica all started to hit the $6-$10 range right at release—Abrupt Decay, Detention Sphere, Lotleth Troll. Both Clan Defiance and High Priest of Penance are the same type of card. Also note the above cards dropped to the $3-$6 range a month after release. I think Clan Defiance and High Priest of Penance will follow the same trajectory.

Thoughts: See Clan Defiance, above. For what it's worth, I think Clan Defiance has a better chance of maintaining value than the High Priest.