This is the first major shakeup we've had since the most recently shift towards brackets and the Game Changer system, and critically affects everyone, not just those choosing to delineate their decks into brackets
Beloved sets like a box of Khans of Tarkir and War of the Spark boosters sell for double what they used to, and original Innistrad packs are listed at several times the price they were back when it was released
Looking at the top nine and taking two cards is hella good
The best faeries in Commander can really bring out some of the most fun MTG decks around
This illustration doesn't depict a scene straight from the game itself, but rather, brings to life a situation that was occurring parallel to the main character's journeyakin to a cinematic shot of a different side of the same story
The deck itself is not a highly optimized fast-to- and play-to-win deck, rather one that slowly but steadily wears down the opponent and builds on the fact that sooner or later mistakes are made that reveal a weakness that can be exploited
