![]() Or worse, when I let people look through them to determine if they wanted to buy, they stole my Masticore and Morphling. In the end, MtG is filled too much with people worried about money or kids that want to get everything for free. So they have a value of 0 USD? If I offered them for free, people would bust down my door to get them. 05 USD a piece that's still nearly $300 worth of cards that no one wanted to buy. What do you do with the other thousands of cards? ![]() Most stores or people on craigslist just want to pick your best cards and give you 50% of their value. It's pretty much the feat version of Voice, but with a crappier familiar.Linus says:Len, I've looked into selling my cards when they came back into circulation for standard tournaments, but it wasn't worth it. Not exactly worth a feat, but at least a druid doesn't have to multiclass for it, and they've often got feats to spare. ![]() One of the animals can carry your servo, and you can see and direct the group of animals (command them with your voice) from potentially miles away. Servocrafting might be handy for long range Conjure Animals raids, in the same way Voice of the Chainmaster is. Kinda less complicated in a different way. And "easier" to get new players into than a Clans/Khans of Tarkir world, simply due to it being "closer to the real thing", despite all its quirks and cultural parodies. I reckon Kamigawa would be a great setting for DnD. It takes all types to make the planes go around. Otherwise they're definitely wrong or insensitive in at least a portion of their player's eyes, no matter what they do. WotC tends to go the "don't ask, don't tell" route, even on ethnicity. Too gay? Not gay enough? Totally covering up their gayness? Or totally missing the point of the character in the society they're in? It's kind of like the gay characters thing in MtG. From seemingly culturally insensitive to "Why aren't there any Asian dwarves? This is an outrage!!!". The political correctness can go either way. Part of my cringes though to think what they'd try to suggest for Phyrexians to avoid having to make stat blocks for them. I loved that block so much I came back to the game temporarily after not paying attention since Time Spiral for the 2nd Mirrodin block. Which reminds me, I'd love to see one of these for Mirrodin. Anecdotally, the people I run into who still play really love east Asian-inspired stuff, and it could be much more popular this time around since it would not have to necessarily follow a block as crazy as the original Mirrodin. There could be a chance for Kamigawa to come back if Kaladesh has lasting popularity, but I tuned out of the MTG community awhile ago and couldn't tell you if that's the case. It's unfortunate since inspiration should not have to mean strict obedience to the minutiae of the source. It boiled down to: the type of people who complain about cultural appropriation hate it, and WotC is (to an unreasonable degree IMO) sensitive to those kinds of complaints. ![]() I want to say I read a blog post from Mark Rosewater awhile ago listing the various reasons why he wouldn't go back to it. WotC is just unlikely to revisit Kamigawa.
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