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Description
A full mock-up of one of the cards I’ve made for “A Flurry of Emotions,” thoughtfully provided by Phil Srobeighn since MTG Cardsmith isn’t getting along with my computer anymore.
Magic Set Editor can’t do classic frames with color indicators, but there was only one way to properly capture a G1 character.
Magic Set Editor can’t do classic frames with color indicators, but there was only one way to properly capture a G1 character.
Based on when “Flurry of Emotions” and “Beginning of the End” aired, a turn apparently takes a bit under eight months.
I think you meant to reply to @FanOfMostEverything
I already went and used the comic one.
Any excuse for you to make more awesome cards is a good one. Just explain how it fits into said pie, if you’d be so kind.
The episode one, the comic one, or a new one?
Edited
I was thinking of futureshifting Twilight’s fantasies from the season 7 premier.
Also, Fan, I need to borrow a Tirek.
@FanOfMostEverything
Also, I left out mentioning futureshifted cards because I didn’t think there was anything that they could be based on, but then I remembered that one part of the Discord in Time comic that had the Cyberponies.
I think the key is other cards that work in other colors that then fit the episode. For example, switch it to Soldier type, call it Rarity, Night’s Enforcer, make it white, and I think my old Rarity might work in a Balancey sort of way.
Goodness knows I have plentiful cards based on that episode, though if you want ones based on the Planar Chaos color pie, I’d have to get back to you.
I want to make this happen.
Well, Robo did have his Shadow-type Laser Spin. Plus, you are able to just attack him to deal damage, which resets the barrier, as physical attacks have no element.
Technically, my enchantment is nerfed compared to Magus’ barrier spell, since mine doesn’t deal damage of that colour to the opponent when cast.
Edited
So… you’re saying that Magus could’ve been defeated by a robot army? (Or Eldrazi, but it’s not like there’s much that can stand up to them. Lavos vs. Ulamog definitely wouldn’t be pretty.)
*For example, one of the first cards I made for the set:
Barrier Spell 3(W/B)(W/B)
Enchantment (R)
When Barrier Spell enters the battlefield, choose a color. If you would lose life from a source of any other color, you gain that much life instead.
If you lose life, return Barrier Spell to your hand.
With the colour trickery going on, you wouldn’t have to build a five colour deck just to get around the barrier.
The frame’s just a cosmetic reminder. After all, The Ultimate Nightmare of Wizards of the Coast® Customer Service is red, not blue.
(Oh, Unhinged. Such a fun, silly set.)
Yeah, I do remember that from when I played. XD
Redundancy is clarity.
Edited
Magic rules are their own language, and it ain’t english. It’s like pseudocode.
Hmm, I suppose that makes sense. I just thought it was odd considering the card itself is black.
Color is normally defined by mana cost; a card is whatever colors of mana you are required to pay to cast it. This is why all lands are colorless. However, Grogar has no mana cost, so he needs something else to define his color. Nowadays, this is done with a color indicator on the type line, seen here on Ancestral Vision. As noted in the description, MSE can’t do that with original frames, so one has to instead employ the original method: Flat out declaring the color in the rules text.
@Background Pony #D412
Appropriately villainous.