necrogen-egregore: 1-tin-soldier: magicjudge: sarpadianempiresvol-viii: necrogen-egregore: Griselbra
necrogen-egregore:1-tin-soldier:magicjudge:sarpadianempiresvol-viii:necrogen-egregore:Griselbrand is dead, long live Ormendahl“After the disappearance of Griselbrand, Skirsdag cultists impatiently waited for another demon to require their devotion. Ormendahl didn’t make them wait for long.” And thus dies the theory that Ormendahl is a linguistic corruption of “Emrakul.” Nice to see the Skirsdag sticking around though!Before anyone asks, this can only go in black commander decks, and no, it can’t be your commander. Does it count as a creature or land while in your graveyard? Or both? Because I want this in Meren.Unless they are on the battlefield and they had already been transformed, double-faced cards are regarded only by their fronts, so it will be considered a land and may be targeted by land recursion if it’s in your graveyard. This is a really neat card for a few reasons. First of all, I believe this is the first double-faced land (though correct me if I’m forgetting an earlier one.) And second, I find it fascinating that only one side of the card is legendary. And I don’t believe that’s ever been done before either. All around an excellent example of design exploring new space with existing mechanics. -- source link
#mtg spoilers#mtg design#legendary demon