Card story
ChunjangDeokHu’s Magician’s Force: the Secret Rare that changes the mood
Amazoness Swords Woman starts the foil story, then Gonggom reveals Diffusion Wave-Motion. Follow the actual Korean MFC scenes, exact codes and the prices still unverified.
TCGIndex editorial · 2026-11-07 · Editorial standards & corrections
A stack of foils, then one green Spell
ChunjangDeokHu’s October 31 video visits Kkureogi Card Shop in Sindorim before turning a Korean Magician’s Force box into a shared reveal. One side accumulates shiny cards; a later Secret Rare gives the conversation another direction. We followed two visible cards—Amazoness Swords Woman and Diffusion Wave-Motion—to their Korean printing identities.
08:19: Amazoness starts the foil story
After the first Ultra Rare reveal, the 08:19 frame gives a clear look at Amazoness Swords Woman. The Korean title, MFC-KR061 and 1500/1600 stats match KONAMI’s Korean Magician’s Force Ultra Rare entry. We selected it because it helps establish the early direction of the opening contest. A visible front face does not establish a condition grade or first-edition status.
12:15: Gonggom’s Secret Rare changes the conversation
Following the late-eleven-minute reveal, 12:15 shows Diffusion Wave-Motion close to the camera. Its printed code is MFC-KR107; the official Korean history lists that printing as Secret Rare. The card lands on Gonggom’s side and becomes a reason to reconsider the earlier tally. That is a moment in their opening game, not a claim that current card prices determine the winner or a box’s profit.
The later binder cards are a separate scene
At 14:08 the video moves toward showing cards that did not appear in this opening. We therefore do not count the subsequent Dark Paladin or Breaker presentation as pulls from this box. This article selects two important reveal scenes; it does not claim to catalogue the entire opening.
These Korean copies still need their own prices
On November 7, both full Korean codes were checked on TCGIndex. The results included English MFC-061 and MFC-107 references, which do not establish prices for the Korean cards on screen. Current exact-printing prices for both Korean copies remain unverified. We have no matching condition-specific KRW listing, completed sale or other-currency quote to attach to them, so no amount or observation date has been invented.
Which one would stay in your binder?
An opening contest can revolve around how many foils appear and who gets the last Secret Rare. A collection can keep a quieter record: an illustration, an old deck, or the memory of holding the card. Which of these two belongs in your story? Watch the original context, then match language, full code and rarity before saving your own copy on TCGIndex. This is independent commentary, not an official creator collaboration or endorsement.
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