Magic history
This set was the only set released in 1993.
Arabian Nights
This 'almighty' creature type only has 2 cards to its name.
Brushwagg
This green creature sported a 190 dollar price tag in 2014, but is now just under 40 dollars, as the modern metagame shifts to more combo decks.
Tarmogoyf
Perhaps one of the most infamous banned cards of all time, this was a staple in the Caw-Go deck of Scars block standard
JTMS
This part of the stack resolves first.
The last part.
These 2 years are the only 2 years in magic's history not to have a core set.
2017, 2018
This card type has 224 cards to its name.
Planeswalker
This card, while at common, sits at 40 dollars, due to its only printing, in P3K, being only released in China and Japan
Forest Bear
This card was banned in standard in 2018, only to be unbanned in August of the following year.
Rampaging Ferocidon
This rule is why opalescence + humility works the way it does.
Timestamp
This set was the first to stray from the 3-set block since Mirage.
Coldsnap
This cat-rabbit-thing has only seen 1 creature type printing, as an artifact creature in Theros.
Sable
This sanctioned format comfortably sits at the most expensive, with decks ranging from 30 thousand to 70 thousand dollars.
Pauper
All the cards with this borderline game-breaking mechanic were banned from vintage and all other sanctioned formats.
Ante
There are this many layers.
7
This set, a standalone in 2018, had the RnD nickname of 'Soup'
Dominaria
Was it a hydra, or a snake? This card was hotly debated in the Friday Nights episode: Hero's Path - The Trial
Nessian Asp
This format is the only format with decks that are more expensive on MTGO than on paper.
Pauper
This many cards were banned in standard in 2020.
10
The former modern deck KCI's power came from this obscure ruling allowing you to stack dies triggers of sacrificed permanents.
Declaring to pay costs
In 2009, this player said that "The decks that run [JTMS] are bad"
Brad Nelson
This supertype was 'phased out' after Visions.
World
Wizards wishes they could end the restricted list, but they can't due to what core legal ruling?
promissory estoppel
These two colors are commonly cited to have the most bannable or overpowered cards.
blue and green
Control-changing effects are applied on this layer
Layer 2