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* The "[[FactionCalculus Color Pie]]": The game features ColorCodedWizardry in five different elements: [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans White]], [[BlueMeansCold Blue]], [[AmbitionIsEvil Black]], [[BloodKnight Red]], and [[LuddWasRight Green]]. Each represents a different ideology, from which it derives its LimitedLoadout, and there are [[TacticalRockPaperScissors complex interrelations between them]]. For more on the colors, see our MagicTheGathering/ColorTropes page.

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* The "[[FactionCalculus Color Pie]]": The game features ColorCodedWizardry in five different elements: [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans White]], [[BlueMeansCold Blue]], Whi]][[TheNeedsOfTheMany te]], [[ThePerfectionist Bl]][[NurtureOverNature ue]], [[AmbitionIsEvil Black]], [[BloodKnight Red]], Bla]][[ScrewDestiny ck]], [[TheUnfettered Re]][[DontThinkFeel d]], and [[LuddWasRight Green]].[[InHarmonyWithNature Gre]][[YouCantFightFate en]]. Each represents a different ideology, from which it derives its LimitedLoadout, and there are [[TacticalRockPaperScissors complex interrelations between them]]. For more on the colors, see our MagicTheGathering/ColorTropes page.
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* The "[[FactionCalculus Color Pie]]": The game features ColorCodedWizardry in five different elements: [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans White]], [[BlueIsCold Blue]], [[AmbitionIsEvil Black]], [[BloodKnight Red]], and [[LuddWasRight Green]]. Each represents a different ideology, from which it derives its LimitedLoadout, and there are [[TacticalRockPaperScissors complex interrelations between them]]. For more on the colors, see our MagicTheGathering/ColorTropes page.

to:

* The "[[FactionCalculus Color Pie]]": The game features ColorCodedWizardry in five different elements: [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans White]], [[BlueIsCold [[BlueMeansCold Blue]], [[AmbitionIsEvil Black]], [[BloodKnight Red]], and [[LuddWasRight Green]]. Each represents a different ideology, from which it derives its LimitedLoadout, and there are [[TacticalRockPaperScissors complex interrelations between them]]. For more on the colors, see our MagicTheGathering/ColorTropes page.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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* The "[[FactionCalculus Color Pie]]": The game features ColorCodedWizardry in five different elements: White, Blue, Black, Red, and Green. Each represents a different ideology, [[CompetitiveBalance each with their own strengths and weaknesses]], and there are [[TacticalRockPaperScissors complex interrelations between them]]. For more on the colors, see our MagicTheGathering/ColorTropes page.
* The {{Mana}} system: To cast spells, players need the correct amount and color of mana. Mana is gained from Land cards... [[note]] Usually, anyway. [[/note]] but you can only play one Land per turn. At a stroke, this brings the "AwesomeButImpractical" (good spells cost more mana), "LimitedMoveArsenal" (having spells of one color and lands of the other is [[RandomNumberGod frustratingly plausible]]) and "YoureNothingWithoutYourPhlebotinum" (not getting enough land is [[RandomNumberGod frustratingly plausible]]) tropes into the game.

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* The "[[FactionCalculus Color Pie]]": The game features ColorCodedWizardry in five different elements: White, Blue, Black, Red, [[UtopiaJustifiesTheMeans White]], [[BlueIsCold Blue]], [[AmbitionIsEvil Black]], [[BloodKnight Red]], and Green. [[LuddWasRight Green]]. Each represents a different ideology, [[CompetitiveBalance each with their own strengths and weaknesses]], from which it derives its LimitedLoadout, and there are [[TacticalRockPaperScissors complex interrelations between them]]. For more on the colors, see our MagicTheGathering/ColorTropes page.
* The {{Mana}} system: To cast spells, players need the correct amount and color of mana. Mana is gained from Land cards... [[note]] Usually, anyway. [[/note]] but you can only play one Land per turn. At a stroke, this brings the "AwesomeButImpractical" (good spells cost more mana), "YoureNothingWithoutYourPhlebotinum" (not getting enough land is [[RandomNumberGod frustratingly plausible]]) and "LimitedMoveArsenal" (having spells of one color and lands of the other is [[RandomNumberGod frustratingly plausible]]) and "YoureNothingWithoutYourPhlebotinum" (not getting enough land is [[RandomNumberGod frustratingly plausible]]) tropes into the game.
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* ''Magic: Legends'', an MMORPG by Cryptic Studios (creators of ''VideoGame/{{Neverwinter}}'' and ''VideoGame/StarTrekOnline'') which, like ''Tactics'', is only using the lore of the ''[=MtG=]'' multiverse for its foundations.

to:

* ''Magic: Legends'', an MMORPG by Cryptic Studios (creators of ''VideoGame/{{Neverwinter}}'' and ''VideoGame/StarTrekOnline'') Creator/CrypticStudios which, like ''Tactics'', is only using the lore of the ''[=MtG=]'' multiverse for its foundations.
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* The {{Mana}} system: To cast spells, players need the correct amount and color of mana. Mana is gained from Land cards... but you can only play one Land per turn. At a stroke, this brings the "AwesomeButImpractical" (good spells cost more mana), "LimitedMoveArsenal" (having spells of one color and lands of the other is [[RandomNumberGod frustratingly plausible]]) and "YoureNothingWithoutYourPhlebotinum" (not getting enough land is [[RandomNumberGod frustratingly plausible]]) tropes into the game.

to:

* The {{Mana}} system: To cast spells, players need the correct amount and color of mana. Mana is gained from Land cards... [[note]] Usually, anyway. [[/note]] but you can only play one Land per turn. At a stroke, this brings the "AwesomeButImpractical" (good spells cost more mana), "LimitedMoveArsenal" (having spells of one color and lands of the other is [[RandomNumberGod frustratingly plausible]]) and "YoureNothingWithoutYourPhlebotinum" (not getting enough land is [[RandomNumberGod frustratingly plausible]]) tropes into the game.
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''Magic: The Gathering'' is a CollectibleCardGame, produced in 1993 by Creator/WizardsOfTheCoast (eventually the owners of that other great geek game, ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons''). It was the first true {{Collectible Card Game}},[[note]]previous attempts mostly involved baseball cards[[/note]] the GenrePopularizer, and [[LongRunner even today]] it is one of the most popular card games in the world.

to:

''Magic: The Gathering'' is a CollectibleCardGame, produced in 1993 by Creator/WizardsOfTheCoast (eventually [[note]] Now the owners of that other great geek game, ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons''). It ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons'')[[/note]] it was the first true {{Collectible Card Game}},[[note]]previous attempts mostly involved baseball cards[[/note]] the GenrePopularizer, and [[LongRunner even today]] it is one of the most popular card games in the world.
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** MagicTheGathering/FlavorAndStoryTropesAToE
** MagicTheGathering/FlavorAndStoryTropesFToO

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* The "[[FactionCalculus Color Pie]]": The game features ColorCodedWizardry in five different elements: White, Blue, Black, Red, and Green. Each represents a different ideology, [[CompetitiveBalance each with their own strengths and weaknesses]], and there are [[TacticalRockPaperScissors complex interrelations between them]]. (For more on the colors, see our [[UsefulNotes/MagicTheGathering Useful Notes]] and [[Analysis/MagicTheGathering Analysis]] pages.)

to:

* The "[[FactionCalculus Color Pie]]": The game features ColorCodedWizardry in five different elements: White, Blue, Black, Red, and Green. Each represents a different ideology, [[CompetitiveBalance each with their own strengths and weaknesses]], and there are [[TacticalRockPaperScissors complex interrelations between them]]. (For For more on the colors, see our [[UsefulNotes/MagicTheGathering Useful Notes]] and [[Analysis/MagicTheGathering Analysis]] pages.)MagicTheGathering/ColorTropes page.
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* The "[[FactionCalculus Color Pie]]": The game features ColorCodedWizardry in five different elements: White, Blue, Black, Red, and Green. Each represents a different philosophy or ideology [[CompetitiveBalance with their own strengths and weaknesses]], and there are [[TacticalRockPaperScissors complex interrelations between them]]. (For more on the colors, see our [[UsefulNotes/MagicTheGathering Useful Notes]] and [[Analysis/MagicTheGathering Analysis]] pages.)
* The {{Mana}} system: To cast spells, players need the correct amount and color of mana. Mana is gained from Land cards... but you can only play one Land per turn. At a stroke, this brings the AwesomeButImpractical and LimitedMoveArsenal tropes into the game (more powerful spells cost lots of mana, and decks with too many colors risk drawing the wrong lands and being unable to play their current hand of spells).
* It's "[[CollectibleCardGame collectible]]": Wizards of the Coast have released over 19,000 unique cards into the game, and add an average of 700 new ones every year. This gives you a chance to create a deck that no one else on earth has. (And of course, once you realize that one of the cards you ''don't'' own would fit perfectly into your deck, you want to [[RevenueEnhancingDevices buy more cards]].)

to:

* The "[[FactionCalculus Color Pie]]": The game features ColorCodedWizardry in five different elements: White, Blue, Black, Red, and Green. Each represents a different philosophy or ideology ideology, [[CompetitiveBalance each with their own strengths and weaknesses]], and there are [[TacticalRockPaperScissors complex interrelations between them]]. (For more on the colors, see our [[UsefulNotes/MagicTheGathering Useful Notes]] and [[Analysis/MagicTheGathering Analysis]] pages.)
* The {{Mana}} system: To cast spells, players need the correct amount and color of mana. Mana is gained from Land cards... but you can only play one Land per turn. At a stroke, this brings the AwesomeButImpractical "AwesomeButImpractical" (good spells cost more mana), "LimitedMoveArsenal" (having spells of one color and LimitedMoveArsenal lands of the other is [[RandomNumberGod frustratingly plausible]]) and "YoureNothingWithoutYourPhlebotinum" (not getting enough land is [[RandomNumberGod frustratingly plausible]]) tropes into the game (more powerful spells cost lots of mana, and decks with too many colors risk drawing the wrong lands and being unable to play their current hand of spells).
game.
* It's "[[CollectibleCardGame collectible]]": Wizards of the Coast have have, as of October 2020, released over 19,000 21,000 unique cards into the game, and add an average of 700 new ones every year. This gives you a chance to create a deck that no one else on earth has. (And of course, once you realize that one of the cards you ''don't'' own would fit perfectly into your deck, you want to [[RevenueEnhancingDevices buy more cards]].)
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A film adaptation languished in DevelopmentHell at 20th Century Fox for years, and was eventually canceled when Disney purchased the studio in March 2019. By June of that year, Netflix had acquired the rights, and announced that Joe and Anthony Russo of ''Film/AvengersEndgame'' fame would create a [[https://ew.com/tv/2019/06/03/netflix-magic-the-gathering-series-joe-anthony-russo/ Netflix original series]] for them.

to:

A film adaptation languished in DevelopmentHell at 20th Century Fox for years, and was eventually canceled when Disney purchased the studio in March 2019. By June of that year, Netflix had acquired the rights, and announced that Joe and Anthony Russo Creator/TheRussoBrothers of ''Film/AvengersEndgame'' Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse fame would create a [[https://ew.com/tv/2019/06/03/netflix-magic-the-gathering-series-joe-anthony-russo/ Netflix original series]] for them.
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* ''Duels of the Planeswalkers'': A more modern adaptation available on [[UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 The PlayStation Store]], Xbox Live Arcade and UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}, originally released in 2009. It has received {{Numbered Sequel}}s in summer of each succeeding year, coinciding with new Core Set releases, and Wizards are [[InvokedTrope deliberately]] positioning it as their GatewaySeries to new players.

to:

* ''Duels of the Planeswalkers'': A more modern adaptation available on [[UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 The PlayStation Store]], Xbox Live Arcade and UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}, originally released in 2009. It has received {{Numbered Sequel}}s in summer of each succeeding year, coinciding with new Core Set releases, and Wizards are [[InvokedTrope deliberately]] positioning explicitly]] positioned it as their GatewaySeries to new players.



* ''Magic: The Gathering Arena'': On July 2017, Wizards announced that they would no longer update ''Magic Duels'' in preparation for a new FreeToPlay game named ''Magic: The Gathering Arena''. It takes cues from ''VideoGame/HearthstoneHeroesOfWarcraft'' in terms of visual styling. It has taken over as the main free to play method of playing the game.

to:

* ''Magic: The Gathering Arena'': On In July 2017, Wizards announced that they would no longer update ''Magic Duels'' in preparation for a new FreeToPlay game named ''Magic: The Gathering Arena''. It takes cues from ''VideoGame/HearthstoneHeroesOfWarcraft'' in terms of visual styling. styling and some of its collection bonuses: for instance, players have a chance to draw "Wild Cards" from packs which can be exchanged for a single copy of a card at that rarity. It has taken over as the main free to play digital method of playing the game.
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In June 2019, it was announced that Joe and Anthony Russo of ''Film/AvengersEndgame'' fame would create a [[https://ew.com/tv/2019/06/03/netflix-magic-the-gathering-series-joe-anthony-russo/ Netflix original series]] of the game.

to:

In
A film adaptation languished in DevelopmentHell at 20th Century Fox for years, and was eventually canceled when Disney purchased the studio in March 2019. By
June 2019, it was of that year, Netflix had acquired the rights, and announced that Joe and Anthony Russo of ''Film/AvengersEndgame'' fame would create a [[https://ew.com/tv/2019/06/03/netflix-magic-the-gathering-series-joe-anthony-russo/ Netflix original series]] of the game.
for them.
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* ''Magic: The Gathering'': A 1997 CardBattleGame by Creator/MicroProse. It contained both a free-dueling mode, allowing you to build decks and battle them against AI opponents, and a campaign mode, where you could travel across the land of Shandalar exploring, dueling enemies, collecting cards, and eventually battling a BigBad. Notable in that when the game was in DevelopmentHell, Creator/SidMeier was brought in to give it more focus.

to:

* ''Magic: The Gathering'': A 1997 CardBattleGame by Creator/MicroProse. It contained both a free-dueling mode, allowing you to build decks and battle them against AI opponents, and a campaign mode, where you could travel across the land of Shandalar exploring, dueling enemies, collecting cards, and eventually battling a BigBad. Notable in that when the game was in DevelopmentHell, Creator/SidMeier was brought in to give it more focus.[[note]]It would also be the last game Meier ever worked on for Microprose, founding Firaxis afterward.[[/note]]
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Each game is a duel between powerful mages (the players) known as "planeswalkers." Planeswalkers deploy a wide array of spells, [[SummonMagic creatures]], [[LostTechnology artifacts]] and enchantments (all represented by cards) as they vie to dominate [[TheMultiverse entire realms ("planes")]]--or, [[WatsonianVersusDoylist if you prefer]], to reduce the opponent's [[HitPoints life total]] to zero. Notable gameplay elements include:

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Each game is a duel between powerful mages (the players) known as "planeswalkers."[[DimensionalTraveller planeswalkers]]." Planeswalkers deploy a wide array of spells, [[SummonMagic creatures]], [[LostTechnology artifacts]] and enchantments (all represented by cards) as they vie to dominate [[TheMultiverse entire realms ("planes")]]--or, [[WatsonianVersusDoylist if you prefer]], to reduce the opponent's [[HitPoints life total]] to zero. Notable gameplay elements include:
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* It's "[[CollectibleCardGame collectible]]": Wizards of the Coast have released over 19,000 unique cards into the game, and add an average of 700 new ones every year. You probably don't own all 16,000, but of the ones you do have, you assemble 60-card decks. This gives you a chance to create a deck that no one else on earth has. (And of course, once you realize that one of the cards you ''don't'' own would fit perfectly into your deck, you want to [[RevenueEnhancingDevices buy more cards]].)

to:

* It's "[[CollectibleCardGame collectible]]": Wizards of the Coast have released over 19,000 unique cards into the game, and add an average of 700 new ones every year. You probably don't own all 16,000, but of the ones you do have, you assemble 60-card decks. This gives you a chance to create a deck that no one else on earth has. (And of course, once you realize that one of the cards you ''don't'' own would fit perfectly into your deck, you want to [[RevenueEnhancingDevices buy more cards]].)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* It's "[[CollectibleCardGame collectible]]": Wizards of the Coast have released over 16,000 unique cards into the game, and add an average of 700 new ones every year. You probably don't own all 16,000, but of the ones you do have, you assemble 60-card decks. This gives you a chance to create a deck that no one else on earth has. (And of course, once you realize that one of the cards you ''don't'' own would fit perfectly into your deck, you want to [[RevenueEnhancingDevices buy more cards]].)

to:

* It's "[[CollectibleCardGame collectible]]": Wizards of the Coast have released over 16,000 19,000 unique cards into the game, and add an average of 700 new ones every year. You probably don't own all 16,000, but of the ones you do have, you assemble 60-card decks. This gives you a chance to create a deck that no one else on earth has. (And of course, once you realize that one of the cards you ''don't'' own would fit perfectly into your deck, you want to [[RevenueEnhancingDevices buy more cards]].)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** ''Magic: The Gathering Arena'': On July 2017, Wizards announced that they would no longer update ''Magic Duels'' in preparation for a new FreeToPlay game named ''Magic: The Gathering Arena''. It appears to take a lot of cues from ''VideoGame/HearthstoneHeroesOfWarcraft'' in terms of visual styling.

to:

** * ''Magic: The Gathering Arena'': On July 2017, Wizards announced that they would no longer update ''Magic Duels'' in preparation for a new FreeToPlay game named ''Magic: The Gathering Arena''. It appears to take a lot of takes cues from ''VideoGame/HearthstoneHeroesOfWarcraft'' in terms of visual styling.styling. It has taken over as the main free to play method of playing the game.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''Magic: The Gathering'' is a CollectibleCardGame, produced in 1993 by Creator/WizardsOfTheCoast (eventually the owners of that other great geek game, ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons''). It was the first true {{Collectible Card Game}}[[note]]previous attempts mostly involved baseball cards[[/note]], the GenrePopularizer, and [[LongRunner even today]] it is one of the most popular card games in the world.

to:

''Magic: The Gathering'' is a CollectibleCardGame, produced in 1993 by Creator/WizardsOfTheCoast (eventually the owners of that other great geek game, ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons''). It was the first true {{Collectible Card Game}}[[note]]previous Game}},[[note]]previous attempts mostly involved baseball cards[[/note]], cards[[/note]] the GenrePopularizer, and [[LongRunner even today]] it is one of the most popular card games in the world.



The official ''Magic'' website can be found [[https://magic.wizards.com/en here]].

to:

The official ''Magic'' website can be found [[https://magic.wizards.com/en here]].found here.]]
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MTG MMO now has a name


* An, as-of-yet unnamed, MMORPG by Cryptic Studios (creators of ''VideoGame/{{Neverwinter}}'' and ''VideoGame/StarTrekOnline'') which, like ''Tactics'', is only using the lore of the ''[=MtG=]'' multiverse for its foundations.

to:

* An, as-of-yet unnamed, ''Magic: Legends'', an MMORPG by Cryptic Studios (creators of ''VideoGame/{{Neverwinter}}'' and ''VideoGame/StarTrekOnline'') which, like ''Tactics'', is only using the lore of the ''[=MtG=]'' multiverse for its foundations.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Updating the wiki.


** ''Magic Duels'': Wizards eventually stopped releasing yearly sequels, in favor of a single FreeToPlay game that receives regular updates, usually with new cards and story missions. Unlike a lot of other Free To Play card games, purchasing packs in ''Magic Duels'' will always give you new cards. Once you have four of a card (the max allowable in a deck), it is removed from the card pool. Otherwise, it is very similar to the other ''Duels'' games.

to:

** ''Magic Duels'': Wizards eventually stopped releasing yearly sequels, in favor of a single FreeToPlay game that receives regular updates, usually with new cards and story missions. Unlike a lot of other Free To Play card games, purchasing packs in ''Magic Duels'' will always give you new cards. Once you have four of a card (the max allowable in a deck), it is removed from the card pool. Otherwise, it is very similar to the other ''Duels'' games. On November 26th 2019, [[https://steamcommunity.com/games/316010/announcements/detail/1716364455374736571 official support of the game ended]] and has been removed from online storefronts, however multiplayer is still possible for those who own it at the time of writing this.
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Transparent corners and updated website.


[[quoteright:275:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/MagicCardBack.jpg]]

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[[quoteright:275:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/MagicCardBack.jpg]]org/pmwiki/pub/images/magic_card.png]]



* Magic: The Gathering: A 1997 CardBattleGame by Creator/MicroProse. It contained both a free-dueling mode, allowing you to build decks and battle them against AI opponents, and a campaign mode, where you could travel across the land of Shandalar exploring, dueling enemies, collecting cards, and eventually battling a BigBad. Notable in that when the game was in DevelopmentHell, Creator/SidMeier was brought in to give it more focus.

to:

* Magic: ''Magic: The Gathering: Gathering'': A 1997 CardBattleGame by Creator/MicroProse. It contained both a free-dueling mode, allowing you to build decks and battle them against AI opponents, and a campaign mode, where you could travel across the land of Shandalar exploring, dueling enemies, collecting cards, and eventually battling a BigBad. Notable in that when the game was in DevelopmentHell, Creator/SidMeier was brought in to give it more focus.



* Duels Of The Planeswalkers: A more modern adaptation available on [[UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 The PlayStation Store]], Xbox Live Arcade and UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}, originally released in 2009. It has received {{Numbered Sequel}}s in summer of each succeeding year, coinciding with new Core Set releases, and Wizards are [[InvokedTrope deliberately]] positioning it as their GatewaySeries to new players.

to:

* Duels Of The Planeswalkers: ''Duels of the Planeswalkers'': A more modern adaptation available on [[UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 The PlayStation Store]], Xbox Live Arcade and UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}, originally released in 2009. It has received {{Numbered Sequel}}s in summer of each succeeding year, coinciding with new Core Set releases, and Wizards are [[InvokedTrope deliberately]] positioning it as their GatewaySeries to new players.



* ''Magic The Gathering Tactics'': A 2011 TurnBasedStrategy for PC and UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 inspired by ''Magic''. The gameplay bears little to no resemblance to the original card game, but the flavor of it is retained.

to:

* ''Magic ''Magic: The Gathering Tactics'': A 2011 TurnBasedStrategy for PC and UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 inspired by ''Magic''. The gameplay bears little to no resemblance to the original card game, but the flavor of it is retained.



* [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic:_The_Gathering_video_games ...And more.]]

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* [[http://en.[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic:_The_Gathering_video_games ...And more.]]



The official ''Magic'' website can be found [[http://www.dailymtg.com here]].

to:

The official ''Magic'' website can be found [[http://www.dailymtg.com [[https://magic.wizards.com/en here]].
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* The "[[FactionCalculus Color Pie]]": The game features ColorCodedMagic in five different elements: White, Blue, Black, Red, and Green. Each represents a different philosophy or ideology [[CompetitiveBalance with their own strengths and weaknesses]], and there are [[TacticalRockPaperScissors complex interrelations between them]]. (For more on the colors, see our [[UsefulNotes/MagicTheGathering Useful Notes]] and [[Analysis/MagicTheGathering Analysis]] pages.)

to:

* The "[[FactionCalculus Color Pie]]": The game features ColorCodedMagic ColorCodedWizardry in five different elements: White, Blue, Black, Red, and Green. Each represents a different philosophy or ideology [[CompetitiveBalance with their own strengths and weaknesses]], and there are [[TacticalRockPaperScissors complex interrelations between them]]. (For more on the colors, see our [[UsefulNotes/MagicTheGathering Useful Notes]] and [[Analysis/MagicTheGathering Analysis]] pages.)
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Fixed my errors


In June 2019, it was announced that Joe and Anthony Russo of ''Film/AvengersEngdame'' fame would create a [[ https://ew.com/tv/2019/06/03/netflix-magic-the-gathering-series-joe-anthony-russo/Netflix original series]] of the game.

to:

In June 2019, it was announced that Joe and Anthony Russo of ''Film/AvengersEngdame'' ''Film/AvengersEndgame'' fame would create a [[ https://ew.com/tv/2019/06/03/netflix-magic-the-gathering-series-joe-anthony-russo/Netflix a [[https://ew.com/tv/2019/06/03/netflix-magic-the-gathering-series-joe-anthony-russo/ Netflix original series]] of the game.
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Please do not create a page for the series yet. It would all be Speculative Troping at this point



to:

In June 2019, it was announced that Joe and Anthony Russo of ''Film/AvengersEngdame'' fame would create a [[ https://ew.com/tv/2019/06/03/netflix-magic-the-gathering-series-joe-anthony-russo/Netflix original series]] of the game.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* An, as-of-yet unnamed, MMORPG by Perfect World Entertainment (creators of ''VideoGame/{{Neverwinter}}'' and ''VideoGame/StarTrekOnline'') which, like ''Tactics'', is only using the lore of the ''[=MtG=]'' multiverse for its foundations.

to:

* An, as-of-yet unnamed, MMORPG by Perfect World Entertainment Cryptic Studios (creators of ''VideoGame/{{Neverwinter}}'' and ''VideoGame/StarTrekOnline'') which, like ''Tactics'', is only using the lore of the ''[=MtG=]'' multiverse for its foundations.
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the Steam game doesn't have its own page; make circling reference


* ''VideoGame/DuelsOfThePlaneswalkers'': A more modern adaptation available on [[UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 The PlayStation Store]], Xbox Live Arcade and UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}, originally released in 2009. It has received {{Numbered Sequel}}s in summer of each succeeding year, coinciding with new Core Set releases, and Wizards are [[InvokedTrope deliberately]] positioning it as their GatewaySeries to new players.

to:

* ''VideoGame/DuelsOfThePlaneswalkers'': Duels Of The Planeswalkers: A more modern adaptation available on [[UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 The PlayStation Store]], Xbox Live Arcade and UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}, originally released in 2009. It has received {{Numbered Sequel}}s in summer of each succeeding year, coinciding with new Core Set releases, and Wizards are [[InvokedTrope deliberately]] positioning it as their GatewaySeries to new players.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* An, as-of-yet unnamed, MMORPG by Perfect World Entertainment (creators of ''VideoGame/{{Neverwinter}}'' and ''VideoGame/StarTreckOnline'') which, like ''Tactics'', is only using the lore of the ''[=MtG=]'' multiverse for its foundations.

to:

* An, as-of-yet unnamed, MMORPG by Perfect World Entertainment (creators of ''VideoGame/{{Neverwinter}}'' and ''VideoGame/StarTreckOnline'') ''VideoGame/StarTrekOnline'') which, like ''Tactics'', is only using the lore of the ''[=MtG=]'' multiverse for its foundations.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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* ''VideoGame/DuelsOfThePlaneswalkers'': A more modern adaptation available on [[UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 The Playstation Store]], Xbox Live Arcade and UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}, originally released in 2009. It has received {{Numbered Sequel}}s in summer of each succeeding year, coinciding with new Core Set releases, and Wizards are [[InvokedTrope deliberately]] positioning it as their GatewaySeries to new players.
** ''Magic Duels'': Wizards eventually stopped releasing yearly sequels, in favor of a single FreeToPlay game that receives regular updates, usually with new cards and story missions. Unlike a lot of other Free To Play card games, purchasing packs in ''Magic Duels'' will always give you new cards. Once you have four of a card (the max allowable in a deck), it is removed from the card pool. Otherwise it is very similar to the other ''Duels'' games.

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* ''VideoGame/DuelsOfThePlaneswalkers'': A more modern adaptation available on [[UsefulNotes/PlayStation3 The Playstation PlayStation Store]], Xbox Live Arcade and UsefulNotes/{{Steam}}, originally released in 2009. It has received {{Numbered Sequel}}s in summer of each succeeding year, coinciding with new Core Set releases, and Wizards are [[InvokedTrope deliberately]] positioning it as their GatewaySeries to new players.
** ''Magic Duels'': Wizards eventually stopped releasing yearly sequels, in favor of a single FreeToPlay game that receives regular updates, usually with new cards and story missions. Unlike a lot of other Free To Play card games, purchasing packs in ''Magic Duels'' will always give you new cards. Once you have four of a card (the max allowable in a deck), it is removed from the card pool. Otherwise Otherwise, it is very similar to the other ''Duels'' games.



* ''VideoGame/MagicTheGatheringOnline'': The official program for playing the game online.

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* ''VideoGame/MagicTheGatheringOnline'': The official program An, as-of-yet unnamed, MMORPG by Perfect World Entertainment (creators of ''VideoGame/{{Neverwinter}}'' and ''VideoGame/StarTreckOnline'') which, like ''Tactics'', is only using the lore of the ''[=MtG=]'' multiverse for playing the game online.its foundations.

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