This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:08:10
The video focuses on the unboxing and review of the "More Adventures in Middle Earth" Secret Lair drop set, commemorating the Lord of the Rings franchise. Despite the set being considered low in value, the presenter emphasizes the joy of collecting rather than monetary worth. The cards showcased include "Slip on the ring" and "Gandalf, friend of the Shire," with artwork from the 1978 animated film. The presenter also discusses their decision to stop purchasing Secret Lair drops due to their lost exclusivity and financial impracticality, marking this as their twelfth and final set. The video briefly covers a promo card, "Grima Wormtongue," pointing out a minor defect before wrapping up with a thank you to viewers and a promotion for the creator's gaming channel.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the presenter introduces the last secret lair drop set they will be opening, which is the traditional foil edition of “More Adventures in Middle Earth” commemorating the Lord of the Rings franchise. They explain that the set includes four cards and a bonus card. Despite mentioning that the set is considered one of the worst in terms of value, costing around forty dollars, the presenter is more focused on the enjoyment and collection aspect rather than the value. They proceed to unbox the set, starting with the card “Slip on the ring” and mentioning the artwork is from the 1978 animated Lord of the Rings movie. The first two cards shown are “Slip on the ring” and “Gandalf, friend of the Shire,” and the presenter carefully sleeves each card.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the presenter discusses why they have decided to stop buying Secret Lair drops. Their two main reasons are that Secret Lair drops are no longer rare or special due to their frequent releases, and they cannot continue purchasing these sets indefinitely. They mention that the latest purchase, “More Adventures in Middle Earth,” is their twelfth and final drop. Moving on, the presenter reviews the cards from the set, including Mira of Galadriel and Try Out Terrace, comparing the latter to locations from “The Lord of the Rings” and “The Hobbit.” They wrap up by revealing a bonus card, hoping it increases the set’s value.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the creator discusses a standalone promo card they received, noting its convenient packaging but pointing out a minor defect. They plan to flatten the card under a book due to warping. The card, named “Grima Wormtongue,” has a print defect resembling a tiny “spaghettio.” The creator speculates about the possibility of other promo cards in the set but is unsure. They mention this is their final “Secret Lair Drop” purchase and conclude by thanking viewers, encouraging them to like and subscribe, and promoting their gaming channel.