Each deck set includes 1 ready-to-play deck of 100 Magic cards (2 Traditional Foil Legendary cards, 98 nonfoil cards), a 2-card Collector Booster Sample Pack (contains 1 Traditional Foil or nonfoil alternate-border card of rarity Rare or higher and 1 Traditional Foil Showcase Ichor Common or Uncommon card), 1 foil-etched Display Commander (a thick cardstock copy of the commander card with foil etched into the cards border and art), 10 double-sided tokens, 1 deck box (can hold 100 sleeved cards), 1 Life Wheel, 1 strategy insert, and 1 reference card.
For now, it exists just as it is: a platform for opening booster packs, with the ability to play some simplified modes of the Pokmon TCG with the cards players receive
So by color and rarity count today we have 2 white, 3 blue, 2 black, 6 red and 7 green double sided cards in magic as of now, each one of course is a different rarity that is for sure and each one of these is pretty darn interesting, each one also has a color indicator which indicates what color they are in their night time form, for example since Unholy Fiend is the nighttime form of Cloistered Youth you'd think it was a white card, but it's color indicator is black not white, some may end up having a entirely different color indicator in magic, again introductions to these 20 new cards are not necessary however we've been aware of them for about a week and well some of us already are sick of em, again the rules for the double sided cards are going to be below 711
This cards adventure also synergizes well with this effect, as it gives you a chance to hit a big creature to cheat out later
Thats not the craziest thing I have ever heard, actually
While the Universes Beyond Final Fantasy set and Tarkir Dragonstorm are in the rearview mirror, MTG looks to embrace a new frontier: the Edge of Eternities