Watch fans play ‘Magic: The Gathering’ in the pit at Turnstile gig

Turnstile fans have started a new tradition while in the pit at some of their shows – playing Magic: The Gathering.

• READ MORE: Turnstile embarked on an odyssey of their own to make new album ‘Never Enough’

The Baltimore hardcore giants are currently out on the road, joined by Clipse, Ceremony, Thundercat, Slayyyter, Hatebreed, Vince Staples and more at their headline dates across the US.

Now, it appears that fans have come up with a new tradition, breaking out the famous trading card game Magic: The Gathering while in the mosh pit.

Footage has been going viral of fans whipping out their cards and locking in with one another while the crowd is jumping around them and, fittingly, they only seem to break out the game as Turnstile break out their ‘Never Enough’ track ‘Magic Man’.

WATCH

@sane.sushi

Magic the gathering mosh pit? #turnstile #turnstileloveconnection #moshpit #magicthegathering #punk @Sadie

♬ original sound – Sushi

The band have done some content with the game before, joining up with Radio 1’s Jack Saunders earlier this year to open a pack of cards together.

The hardcore heroes’ critically-acclaimed fourth album ‘Never Enough’ arrived in June 2025 and featured hit singles ‘Seein’ Stars’ and ‘Birds’, scoring Brendan Yates and co. secure two wins at the 2026 Grammys after playing to huge crowds at Coachella, Primavera Sound, Bonnaroo, Lollapalooza and more.

@tapforjack

Those pulls were mad!! 🔥 #mtg #magicthegathering #mtgcommander #turnstile

♬ NEVER ENOUGH – Turnstile

Now, over a year on from the record being released, Turnstile have released a surprise reimagining of the album called ‘Never Enough: Versions’, which sees each of the 14 songs rerecorded alongside guest collaborators, including Elton John, Hayley Williams, and Blood Orange.

Turnstile’s ‘Never Enough’ album was ranked at Number Eight on NME’s list of the Best Albums Of 2025, and the single ‘Look Out For Me’ made its way to Number 11 on the ranking of our Best Songs Of The Year too.

When it was released, NME gave the album a glowing five-star review that praised it as “bright”, “eccentric” and “furthering their unique, pop-facing take on hardcore”.