- Franchise
- Magic: The Gathering
- Original Release Date
- 1993
- Publisher
- Wizards of the Coast
- Age Recommendation
- 13+
Magic the Gathering is a tabletop and digital collectable card game created by Richard Garfield and released in 1993 by Wizards of the Coast. Players take on the role of a Planeswalker and use various cards to battle other players by casting spells, summoning creatures, or utilizing artifacts. It features two main rule categories, constructed or limited, and can be played by two or more players at a time.
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Magic: The Gathering's Spider-Man set already has some valuable cards for players to get, and five of them stand out.
Magic: The Gathering first came out in 1993, and most of the broken cards it produced since then were released in Alpha, including these 10.
Magic: The Gathering has a rare type combo of which only a handful of cards exist, and only one has been printed in the past year.
Wizards of the Coast should repeat what it did for the Switch 2 version of Final Fantasy 7 Remake Intergrade with more video games in the future.
Wizards of the Coast has just announced a new Magic: The Gathering collab with a dedicated Secret Lair drop, and while odd, it fits perfectly.
Magic: The Gathering's highly anticipated Lorwyn Eclipsed set is slated to launch alongside a controversial product that may do it no favors.
Wizards of the Coast has more Universes Beyond sets in store for M:TG next year, and there's one I think that would be ideal.
Magic: The Gathering already has a confirmed set for 2026 that could be a massive hit, but it may fail to meet fans' expectations in some key ways.
Magic: The Gathering is adapting one Universes Beyond set into a different version and format that may have actually been better-received.
While I typically enjoy most sets from a mechanical standpoint, my favorite Magic: The Gathering releases are quite rare, and could be even rarer now.
Magic: The Gathering's meta is ever-shifting, and a card from the Duskmourn set is currently laying waste against the best deck in Standard.
The Avatar set coming to Magic: The Gathering on November 21 already has a fan-favorite commander, but its mechanics may backfire.
Magic: The Gathering's upcoming Spider-Man set and Through The Omenpaths set share a card that the latter has made into an internet sensation.
Magic: The Gathering has an old card that is suddenly surging in value, possibly due to a combination of the Avatar set and Edge of Eternities.
Magic: The Gathering's meta is ever-evolving, and one format is resorting to powerful critters of the forest (and raccoons) to win the game.
Wizards of the Coast is about to make decisions about Magic: The Gathering's future on November 10, which will be a big day regardless of the outcome.
A Magic: The Gathering card from 2004 is currently going for almost four times its original price, and it's being eyed by players as a powerful tool.
Magic: The Gathering underwent some changes with Edge of Eternities, with a popular card being "nerfed" on account of MTG Arena.
With several great card designs in its Spider-Man set, Magic: The Gathering is about to add yet another S-tier card that players shouldn't sleep on.
Magic: The Gathering is adding a new Spider-Man card that can win you the game with good combos, and it currently costs $24.