The front face of Beloved Beggar, a double-faced card from Innistrad: Midnight Hunt, the next set for Magic: The Gathering. The ability is likely to mainly be seen on Spirit creatures, or at least cards that turn into Spirits as a result of the disturbance, such as Beloved Beggar and Generous Soul, two sides of a very poignant, and perhaps emotionally stirring, card. With regards to Disturb, you can cast a card with the keyword from the graveyard for an alternate cost, and it enters play transformed as a result. Whether these tokens will be used in a metagame post-rotation in Standard certainly remains to be seen, but we know we're dying to find out! A Zombie creature token with Decayed, from Innistrad: Midnight Hunt, the next set for Magic: The Gathering.ĭecayed is all downside, but will facilitate the creation of many tokens at once through the source of these tokens, for a more efficient cost.
Arlinn, the Moon's Fury, the rear face for Arlinn, the Pack's Hope, a card from Magic: The Gathering's next set, Innistrad: Midnight Hunt.Ī few more mechanics from this set include the Decayed mechanic, primarily used as a means to make it easier to generate tokens (in this case, Zombies), and Disturb, which acts similar to Flashback does for spells, but for double-faced cards instead. The front face for Arlinn, the Pack's Hope, a card from Magic: The Gathering's next set, Innistrad: Midnight Hunt. Arlinn Kord, the Werewolf Planeswalker native to Innistrad, is also getting this mechanic. Well, one may suppose this face is icing on a bloody, gore-drenched cake.Īnd Werewolf creatures are not the only cards getting a transformative daybound/nightbound twist. With a front face like this, who needs a nightbound face? Tovolar, The Midnight Scourge, the back face of Tovolar, Dire Overlord, a card from Innistrad: Midnight Hunt, the next upcoming Magic: The Gathering expansion set. That's right, Werewolf fans we are finally getting a better tribal Werewolf commander than Ulrich of the Krallenhorde (with no offense meant towards Ulrich or his rapidly decreasing fanbase, of course)! However, this is only the front face of Tovolar. Just look at Tovolar, Dire Overlord! The front face of Tovolar, Dire Overlord, a card from Innistrad: Midnight Hunt, the next upcoming Magic: The Gathering expansion set. Daybound creatures are a bit less powerful than their nightbound counterparts, but even then they can be fairly powerful. This is a tuned-up and modernized version of the original mechanics that made Werewolves in earlier sets from Innistrad what they were.
The first mechanic we would like to address is the Daybound/Nightbound mechanic that is prominent on all of the Werewolf creatures in the set.
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