The seventh set to Disney Lorcana brings more story, new dual-ink card mechanics, and plenty of beautiful secret Enchanted cards. Disney Lorcana: Archazia's Island includes 18 of the special variety of cards with full artwork that have an artistic design theme which is unique to the set. These cards go above the traditionally numbered cards in the set, which stop at 204, and are incredibly rare and collectible, often being valued over $100 per card.

Disney Lorcana: Archazia's Island has already been released in its early launch to select local hobby stores and Disney stores and parks, with a full mass-market release coming on March 21, 2025. The highlight of this release is the new game mechanic it introduces with several cards that are made up of two ink types rather than just one. These dual-ink cards require a certain combination of inks in a deck to use, but can bring strong abilities to a game when played, thereby creating some new ideas of meta decks for players.

18 Devil's Eye Diamond

Card 218/204 EN.7, Ruby Ink

One of the more obscure items in Disney Lorcana is the Devil's Eye Diamond from The Rescuers. The largest diamond in the world and the object of Madame Medusa's desire, it is said in the film that it has the ability to give power to its owner, a strength that is mirrored in Lorcana by granting players an extra lore for a damaged character. This Enchanted card version of this diamond features artwork by Isabella Ceravolo and shows the gem on full display, surrounded by beautiful greenery and stained glass.

17 Restoring Atlantis

Card 222/204 EN.7, Steel Ink

This Action card from Atlantis blends a bit of the familiar moment of the movie with the design of the original character Archazia from Disney Lorcana. The Atlantian buildings in the world are shown being restored and protected. However, the Enchanted card features a subtle nod to colors and shapes reminiscent of Archazia, with the most prominent tower even looking very owl-like itself. The full-art card, designed by Lisanne Koeteeuw, is very different from its non-Enchanted counterpart, though both evoke feelings of energy and power.

16 The Return Of Hercules

Card 215/204 EN.7, Emerald Ink

Although the benefit of the Action card, "The Return of Hercules" is a risky one by allowing every player to immediately play a character card from their hand for free, this Enchanted version of the card is a stunning work of art.

Looking as though it is a scene straight from the animated film, Hercules and Meg stand at the gates of Olympus waving amid swirls of clouds in pinks, oranges, and purples. With artwork by Brie Schmida, the Emerald card feels almost more like a portrait of the couple than it is a playable card for Disney Lorcana.

15 Tramp - Enterprising Dog

Card 212/204 EN.7, Emerald Ink

Lady and the Tramp doesn't have a lot of representation in Disney Lorcana, with Archazia's Island being their first appearance. The lovable Tramp makes a grand entrance to the world of Illumineers as one of the coolest cards in the set with this adorable Enchanted card by Brie Schmida. While the themed artistic style of Enchanteds for this set is still present, the card's illustration feels like a still from the film, showing Tramp with spaghetti noodles hanging from his mouth. In play, it has a fairly low ink cost, and basic card mechanics.

14 Mad Hatter - Unruly Eccentric

Card 213/204 EN.7, Emerald/Ruby Dual Ink

Alice in Wonderland's iconic Mad Hatter not only makes an appearance, but mixes things up as one of the cards in Archazia's Island to feature the new dual-ink card mechanic. Blending Emerald and Ruby inks together somehow feels natural for the appropriately named unruly eccentric character. Illustrations on the Enchanted are by Maria Zafrilla and show the kooky Mad Hatter sitting in a tree while pointing and laughing, with colors and details brinigng the design back from Wonderland to Archazia's Island.

13 All Is Found

Card 220/204 EN.7, Sapphire Ink

Elsa and Anna's true adventures don't take place until they are adults, but, like all of us, their stories began in childhood. The peaceful and calming illustration by Viv Tanner portrays a young Elsa and Anna snuggled up to their mom for the Song "All Is Found." Blending the swirl of Archazia's Island Enchanted themes with the Nordic-inspired artwork from Frozen, the sleepy scene shows the love the family had for each other. In play, the Song will allow players to take two cards from their discard and put them into their inkwell.

12 Show Me More!

Card 211/204 EN.7, Amethyst Ink

The beauty of the Enchanted Action card "Show Me More!" is easy to see, with the evil Queen from Snow White surrounded by mirrors as she vainly wants to be the fairest in the land in this illustration by Maria Zafrilla. The trio of mirrors is an artful representation of the card mechanic, which allows each player to draw three cards when this Action is played. In a game where card draw is a constant issue, this can be as beneficial as it is beautiful.

11 Aurora - Waking Beauty

Card 205/204 EN.7, Amber Ink

Generally, the princess from Sleeping Beauty is portrayed as fast asleep and waiting for her Prince to come and break the spell. In this Enchanted card by Viv Tanner, Aurora is shown peacefully waking up from her nap, while images of the kingdom and landscape artfully make up her blankets. Flowers and trees frame the tired princess, completing the stunning work of art that makes up this Amber ink Enchanted.

10 Ratigan - Nefarious Criminal

Card 216/204 EN.7, Ruby Ink

The villainous rat of The Great Mouse Detective makes a grand appearance with card 216/204, "Ratigan - Nefarious Criminal." Though it is not among the most valuable from the set, its artwork by Maria Zafrilla is eye-catching and exudes both the power and evilness of the character. In play, it is a fairly standard card with a cost of four ink and the ability to get one lore when questing, although it can get an additional lore whenever the player performs an action while Ratigan is exerted.

9 The Glass Slipper

Card 208/204 EN.7, Amber Ink

Perhaps the most well-known piece of footwear in the Disney universe, if not the world, Cinderella may have lost her glass slipper, but now Disney Lorcana players can use the shoe to bring a Princess character into the player's hand. The Enchanted version of this card is simple yet highly detailed in its artwork by Anna Stosik, showing a hand holding up a sparkling glass shoe, which could not have been comfortable for Cinderella to wear.