Friday, September 4, 2009
Zendikar Visual Spoiler
My favorite from here are Zendikar's Wrath of God and the new Plainswalker.
Saturday, August 29, 2009
Zendikar Lands
Friday, July 24, 2009
Magic 2010 Goblins
Wednesday, July 22, 2009
Magic 2010: What do you think?
Wednesday, June 10, 2009
Magic 2010 Core Set spoilers
Half of the cards will be reprints, and half of them completely new. There will be 249 cards in total. The Magic 2010 core gonna hit the stores on July 17 this summer.
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
Full Alara Reborn Spoiler
Monday, April 13, 2009
Alara Reborn Visual Spoiler #1
Sunday, April 12, 2009
Alara Reborn mini-site
Alara Reborn represents the culmination of schemes set in motion by the planeswalker Nicol Bolas. As the five shards smash together, untold power is unleashed in the chaos.
The Alara Reborn set represents a first for Magic: 100% of the set is multicolored – solid gold. Check back to magicthegathering.com for official previews starting April 13th!
Thursday, April 9, 2009
Wednesday, April 1, 2009
Friday, March 27, 2009
New set for October 2009: Zendikar
Set Name Zendikar
Three-Letter Abbreviation ZEN
Number of Cards 249
Release Date Friday, October 2, 2009
Prerelease Events September 26-27, 2009
Launch Parties October 2-4, 2009
Previews start on magicthegathering.com September 7, 2009
Design Team
Mark Rosewater (lead)
Doug Beyer
Graeme Hopkins
Kenneth Nagle
Matt Place
Development Team Henry Stern (lead)
Aaron Forsythe
Mark Globus
Erik Lauer
Devin Low
Matt Place
Mike Turian
Steve Warner
Monday, March 9, 2009
Alara Reborn spoiler: preview card
One card was released today on Wizards' site. Check it out. No text, only the card type and the awesome art, and of course the card name - Ardent Plea.
Friday, February 27, 2009
Magic 2010 Partial Spoiler
Plus, there is word on the new lands in Magic 2010, here's what Aaron Forsythe wrote: "There has been some speculation as to which set of existing dual lands will be in the next core set, and the answer may surprise: none of them. We wanted to make a cycle of powerful dual lands that risk-averse newer players would like, which meant coming up with something that didn't involve losing life. Sorry, painlands, fetchlands, and Ravnica duals. Trust me, the new ones are awesome!"
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
Magic 2010
One realization we came to as we examined our core sets was that our naming convention itself was probably more than a little scary to newer players. "Tenth Edition? I'm already nine editions behind? Do I need to start with the first edition?" Showing our age on the front of the box is not a great tactic for enticing people to try out a "new" game. To solve this problem, we took a page from car makers and the aforementioned Madden NFL video game franchise and are naming core sets after years—specifically the year after the product is released. That means this July's release will be called the Magic: The Gathering 2010 Core Set, or Magic 2010 for short. Heck, you can go even shorter than that if you like, calling it by what appears in the expansion symbol: "M10."
And, you wonder how this will rotate in and out?
To accommodate this much more rapid core set turnover, we are changing our format rotation policy beginning in the summer of 2010 with the release of the Magic 2011 core set. Magic 2011 will not knock Magic 2010 out of Standard; instead there will be only one rotation date per year, when the large Fall set is released. When the set codenamed "Lights" is released late in 2010, it will knock the Shards of Alara block and Magic 2010 out of Standard at the same time. Core sets will rotate as if they were part of the block preceding them. For approximately three months per year starting in 2010, there will be two core sets legal at a time, which is also a first.
Note that when Magic 2010 is released this summer, Tenth Edition will rotate out as per our normal existing policy.
Saturday, February 21, 2009
16 damage Naya combo
Turn 1: Forest + Wild Nacatl
Turn 2: Mountain + Mogg Fanatic
Turn 3: Plains + Woolly Thoctar
Turn 4: Forest + Attack with Woolly Thoctar + Giant Growth + Soul's fire.
Tuesday, February 17, 2009
Building a Naya budget deck, Part I
Here we go.
3 x Mogg Fanatic
2 x Druid of the Anima
2 x Steward of Valeron
4 x Wild Nacatl
4 x Woolly Thoctar
SPELLS:
4 x Incinerate
4 x Soul's Fire
4 x Oblivion Ring
4 x Giant Growth
2 x Fertile Ground
1 x Titanic Ultimatum
PLAINSWALKERS:
3 x Ajani Vengeant
LANDS:
2 x Jungle Shrine
2 x Naya Panorama
7 x Forest
7 x Mountain
5 x Plains
That would be it. I'll make some changes as soon as possible, like kicking out the Fertile Ground and Naya Panorama for something better, like huge beasts or Naya Charm, because I have (more than) enough mana sources. And another thing, I must take back my bad words for Shards of Alara. It's a great set, far from worse. I really enjoy playing this kind of deck.
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Cool Naya/Bant Combo
Turn 1: Plains + Akrasan Squire
Turn 2: Forest
You attack with the first Akrasan Squire and boost it with Resounding Roar. That's 3, plus 2 from the exalted.
Hopefully, you'll get the right cards and the opponent will take the damage.
Sunday, February 8, 2009
Conflux aftershock
For the first time after a long period, I lost all the matches, finishing with a "bye", leaving the event with the release. The only valueble card I got was the Noble Hierarch which I'm gonna trade for Banefire or Voracious Dragon.
Bant is really cool, but it's definetly something I wouldn't play. The exalted abillity is very, very cool but it's just not for me. I like red and burn.
I got few cool Naya cards that can be used for fun Naya budget deck, I'll try to compile a deck list soon and if it turn out to be competitive I might be playing Naya (if it's too hard to find the two damn cards I need).
Wednesday, January 28, 2009
Rise of Esper?
But, now three cards are changing my plans for investing in this kind of deck. So, I might be buying some new cards after all. Check them out below:
A life gain defender with 6 toughness plus flying? Oh my, this can be awesome.
The Dragon's Egg - My MTG Dream Bag
The Dragon's Egg was designed because I got sick of using cardboard boxes to carry around my constructed decks. I've had a number of cards get bent, nicked and smudged because the storage and transportation options for my MTG decks were inadequate.After looking for a solution, I didn't really see anything that excited me. In fact, I remember clearly thinking, "I can make something better than this." And so I did.
I'm so confident that the Dragon's Egg will be a better option for transporting and protecting your Type 1, Type 2, Extended and Block decks than cardboard boxes that I back the Dragon's Egg by a lifetime 100% money back guarantee. You can't even guarantee me that your Tarmagoyf, Mutavault or Figure of Destiny will be worth 100% it's current value next year, so that's a pretty freaking great deal!
I'm really excited to offer a more practical and exciting way for Magic players to enjoy their passion while protecting their investment at the same time. Enjoy!
Monday, January 26, 2009
Full Conflux Spoiler
To be honest, I don't think I ever saw a worse set in the last four years. This multicolor bullcrap is terrible and it's about to cool my passion for the game. I don't know about other people, but I don't like this five color mixture at all.
I'll post my ALA/CON deck ideas these days.