Runner-Up : New take on top-down set design Innistrad wasn't the first top-down design (that would be Arabian Nights ) or the first top-down block (that would be Champions of Kamigawa block), but it was the first one that built the set structure and mechanics around the mood and emotion of the flavor it was trying to capture
Ponder's new timeshifted version is worth an impressive $28, proving that cheap card manipulation and draw power will always be relevant
They're not authorized for sanctioned tournaments, and you can't sell them as official Magic: The Gathering cards or use Wizards of the Coast's trademarked logos commercially
Both options are free with monetization coming in the form of virtual decks or packs
Dionus, Elvish Archdruid Dionus, Elvish Archdruid warrants a mention considering how easy it is to tap elves, be it with cards like Heritage Druid or with something like Cryptolith Rite
Its design is inspired by haunted trees and spirits, which gives it a mystical allure