|
|
Post by sdfkjgh on Nov 21, 2019 21:00:06 GMT
Janitors always get the short end of the stick in media . |
|
|
|
Post by marshmellow on Nov 22, 2019 8:16:21 GMT
 Barricade Builders   Creature - Human  Vigilance  ,  : Target artifact or land gains indestructible until your next upkeep. Activate this ability only any time you could cast a sorcery. 1/4 In peace, builders of hearth and home; in war, architects of the front lines. |
|
|
|
Post by arthurxiv on Nov 22, 2019 9:15:42 GMT
sdfkjgh: I think PI's owner fateseals ont he library of the damaged opponent because the oracle says "fateseal", not "fateseals". Anyway, the best indeed is to just put "you fateseal". In this sense we can understand it as: the PI discovered the suspect's secrets and now can predict and control his future actions in order to send him to jail.
|
|
kinotherapy
6/6 Wurm
stupid kor i just fell out of the floor
Posts: 322
Favorite Card: Ruthless Raider
Favorite Set: Rising Tides
Color Alignment: Blue, Black, Red
|
Post by kinotherapy on Nov 22, 2019 13:55:58 GMT
|
|
HvT
1/1 Squirrel
Fugitive Wizard - Jim Nelson
Posts: 98
Formerly Known As: Heads vs Tails
Favorite Card: Foil Island
Color Alignment: Blue, Red
|
Post by HvT on Nov 22, 2019 23:23:19 GMT
Savvy Investor  Creature - Human Advisor  Vigilance At the beginning of each end step, if you gained life this turn, create a Treasure Token. 3/3 |
|
|
|
Post by gurfafflekins on Nov 24, 2019 2:06:25 GMT
 Gone Fishin'. Possible questions I forsee - Blue fish?
Flavor. Y no food token?
I don't like them, plus like 80% of the entries have them. Thought to stand out a bit. |
|
jarribas309
0/0 Germ
TIL my regular lifestyle is called quarantine
Posts: 45
Favorite Card: The Locust God
Favorite Set: Rise of the Eldrazi
Color Alignment: Blue, Red, Green
|
Post by jarribas309 on Nov 25, 2019 12:13:20 GMT
A PI for a world of misteries. You should prolly specifies who fateseals. My guess is that PI's controller fateseals, but the Ambiguity exists such that someone could argue that the player revealing their hand does it instead, and while that does still match the flavor of a detective story (as soon as the detective finds out some damning evidence, the guilty party covers up twice as much evidence as was discovered), it's more fitting for the more depressing, closer to real life examples of the genre, where nothing of importance gets uncovered, and the guilty always get away with it (gee, that got dark). It also makes things rather confusing, gameplay-wise. Excuse me WHAT is that card? That has to be the wors way to word something ever |
|
|
|
Post by viriss on Nov 25, 2019 13:18:01 GMT
You should prolly specifies who fateseals. My guess is that PI's controller fateseals, but the Ambiguity exists such that someone could argue that the player revealing their hand does it instead, and while that does still match the flavor of a detective story (as soon as the detective finds out some damning evidence, the guilty party covers up twice as much evidence as was discovered), it's more fitting for the more depressing, closer to real life examples of the genre, where nothing of importance gets uncovered, and the guilty always get away with it (gee, that got dark). It also makes things rather confusing, gameplay-wise. Excuse me WHAT is that card? That has to be the wors way to word something ever I disagree. I think the combination of nearly unblockable, learning what's in the opponent's hand, then deciding what their fate will be... Ultimately achieves what they were looking for, and is worded well. |
|
|
|
Post by arthurxiv on Nov 25, 2019 14:46:50 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by kefke on Nov 25, 2019 15:33:09 GMT
You should prolly specifies who fateseals. My guess is that PI's controller fateseals, but the Ambiguity exists such that someone could argue that the player revealing their hand does it instead, and while that does still match the flavor of a detective story (as soon as the detective finds out some damning evidence, the guilty party covers up twice as much evidence as was discovered), it's more fitting for the more depressing, closer to real life examples of the genre, where nothing of importance gets uncovered, and the guilty always get away with it (gee, that got dark). It also makes things rather confusing, gameplay-wise. Excuse me WHAT is that card? That has to be the wors way to word something ever Well, yeah. It's a silver-border card. They're meant to be meme-y and bad. Ambiguity actually serves as a really good example of the silver-border design space, since there was some confusion earlier in the thread on what making a "black-bordered" card for this challenge means. Something like that would never get published in a legal (aka black-bordered) set. The effect might appear, but it would be worded differently, whereas in the silver-border design space, it's considered correct to make it confusingly worded as a part of the card, because silver-bordered cards are allowed to be more "meta" than black-bordered cards. |
|
|
|
Post by voltaic-qui on Nov 25, 2019 15:37:12 GMT
Sneaking in at the literal last minute - couldn't find art but I like the design too much to let it go to waste Goblin Fracking Crew  Creature - Goblin Scout Haste , Discard a Mountain card: Draw a card. When the oil wells ran dry, the goblins found alternative, sustainable sources of energy.
...Just kidding.2/1 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydraulic_fracturing |
|
|
|
Post by Daij_Djan on Nov 25, 2019 17:53:23 GMT
This thread is now closed, the poll can be found here. And here's the next challenge! |
|
"When in doubt, do a common."