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The following is a list of novels based in the setting of the collectible card game Magic: The Gathering.When Wizards of the Coast was asked how the novels and cards influence each other, Brady Dommermuth, Magic's Creative Director, responded by saying "generally the cards provide the world in which the novels are set, and the novels sometimes provide characters represented on cards.
It is still functionally present in the game, with newer cards using a complete explanation for each part of the effect. (e.g. "Destroy target creature. It cannot be regenerated.") [32] Bury is found only in sets prior to Tempest; all cards which contained the term have been issued new wording to use either a "destroy" or "sacrifice" effect.
A junior high student nerd who plays Magic: The Gathering everyday, even during breaks. Emi Sawatari (沢渡 慧美, Sawatari Emi) Voiced by: Yumiri Hanamori (PV) The top student of the school who Hajime always see as a worth rival to beat. She excels in academic scores, and is one of the top players of Magic: The Gathering.
Magic: The Gathering (colloquially known as Magic or MTG) is a tabletop and digital collectible card game created by Richard Garfield. [1] Released in 1993 by Wizards of the Coast , Magic was the first trading card game and had approximately fifty million players as of February 2023 [update] .
The Multiverse is the shared fictional universe depicted on Magic: The Gathering cards, novels, comics, and other supplemental products. [1] Though Magic is a strategy game, an intricate storyline underlies the cards released in each expansion.
Amonkhet is a Magic: The Gathering expansion block consisting of the sets Amonkhet and Hour of Devastation. Amonkhet was released on April 28, 2017, [3] [4] and Hour of Devastation was released on July 14, 2017.
Stax, a prison deck which uses Smokestack to destroy opposing permanents, Crucible of Worlds to replay permanents to feed the Smokestack, and Sphere of Resistance and Tangle Wire to tie up an opponent's mana and prevent them from ever playing spells. [25] Stasis, which uses Stasis and cards such as Forsaken City or Boomerang. [37]
Legend and Wall were the last creature types in Magic to have inherent rules associated with them. The set's expansion symbol is a torii , the entrance to the Shinto temple. This is especially important, as Kamigawa's original idea was summed up as " Shinto gone horribly wrong": Kami warring against their human worshippers.