![]() In the old Vault system, every pack you opened counted towards your Vault progress, along with excess copies of cards. The Vault system provided a solution for the excess cards, but there was a problem: Vault progress was really, really slow for players who didn’t open all that many packs. Vault of Whispers | Illustration by Rob Alexander And, let’s be honest, isn’t that what you really want to do anyway? This way you’re sure to get those Wildcards and, in the meantime, you can continue to play Arena to your heart’s content. Ultimately, you don’t need to concern yourself with doing this every day: Arena still tracks your progress for you and will let you know once you’ve reached 100% Vault capacity. Check out our article on how to enable full/detailed logging to re-enable that in Arena so that you can check your Vault progress. If you aren’t seeing your Vault progress in the logs, this is due to the September 2019 MTGA update that defaulted user settings to use minimal logging. So just download Arena Tutor and then you won’t need to worry about this issue anymore. It’s automatically updated on your profile page any time you open a pack or do a draft. If you don’t want to deal with the rigmarole of having to inspect obscure text files anytime you want to see your vault progress, I have good news for you: Our MTG Arena tracker, Arena Tutor just does it for you. Simply hover over the wildcard symbol and your vault progress will be displayed directly under your wild card totals in prominent yellow text! A Way Easier Method: Use Arena Tutor While players were originally forced to dig through the game files of MTGA to see their vault progress, WotC finally gave us the option to see it in-game by hovering over the wildcard symbol next to your currencies. We’ll guide you through how to get to that info, so don’t worry! Checking Your Vault Progress, a Step-by-Step Guide Now that we’ve solved that mystery, the next question arises: Can you still see your Vault progress? The short answer to that is: yes, you can! Getting to that information, however, can be a little bit tricky. But there’s also no special incentive to build up Vault progress, so it’s up to you on this one. There’s no risk of losing what you’ve built up, or of not receiving the Wildcards you’ve saved up for. If you decide to cash in on your prizes, you’ll receive two sets of the same Wildcards we mentioned above. ![]() ![]() You’ll continue to save up until you reach 200% Vault progress, at which point you’ll be prompted to open it again. There’s also a second option: You can decline to open the Vault. If you do so, you’ll receive those six wildcards: three uncommons, two rares, and one mythic rare. When you reach 100% Vault progress you’ll get a notification asking if you’d like to open the Vault. Rares and mythic rares do not contribute to your vault progress. These will be automatically added to the gems you already have and you can then spend them at your leisure. If you would receive a redundant rare or mythic rare, say during a draft, you’ll get gems instead. Once you have 1,000 progress points, ie 100% vault progress, the Vault can be opened and you get the rewards shown above. If it’s a common or uncommon card, the card will be put in a super secret place you can’t see it - the Vault - and you will earn progress points.If it’s a rare or mythic rare card, it’ll be replaced by another random rare or mythic rare card from the same set.If you open the fifth copy of a card, one of two things will happen:. ![]()
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