WotC called it "telling a story." Contents: A variable formula including a guaranteed foil, an Art Card, multiple "wildcard" slots that could contain extra rares, and a 25% chance at a card from "The List." Legacy: Proved that the pack-opening experience itself was a product people craved, changing the market forever
If an equipment becomes a creature, its subject to the same rules governing creatures
[4] In addition to the original, tournament-playable printings of Black Lotus, there are a few other promotional versions produced by Wizards of the Coast, that are not permitted in tournament play
Yes, those cards are always basic lands, and not gas but thats fine
More than anything, I'm keen to see all the Final Fantasy characters included in the MTG crossover, to feel those cards again, delight in the detailed art and complex terminology that I'll pretend I understand, and use it as a gateway into delving deeper into the TCG
There are some excellent cards in this set that could see big meta shifts and a couple of new archetypes break out