A box of Double Feature costs $220-$250 and offers 48 rares/mythics. A box of Crimson Vow costs $100 and gives you 36 rares or mythics.
While you do get two rares/mythics in a pack, which is a nice bonus, when you consider there are only 24 booster packs in a box and the only other real difference between Double Feature and Midnight Hunt/Crimson Vow is that you'll get one of the black and white foils each pack, paying Masters set prices seems absurd. While Innistrad: Double Feature doesn't release until the end of January, presales are going up, and boxes are selling for between $220 and $250, which is insane. Settling at $5 or less seems likely since there isn't much demand for the Prophecy rare outside of Toxrill decks. While the days of Infernal Genesis being a bulk rare are likely over, you should be able to save a few bucks by waiting to pick up your copies. At this same time, such a fast, sudden spike suggests a buyout, which would mean the price is likely to trend back down soon. The reason seems to be Toxrill, the Corrosive (showcase) Commander decks where you can force your opponent to make a bunch of 1/1 Minion tokens each turn (assuming they have a non-land card on the top of their deck) and then wipe them all away with Toxrill, the Corrosive (showcase) on your opponent's end step, making a bunch of Slug tokens in the process. This week in the world of Magic finance, the biggest winner was Infernal Genesis with the enchantment climbing from bulk rare prices to near $10.
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