![]() Liliana, Chandra, Garruk, Teferi, and newcomer Basri Ket each represent one of the five colours (black, red, green, blue, and white respectively), and their frames are modified to fit their themes. The theme for these showcase cards were the set's Planeswalkers, and their 'signature spells'. For some reason, though, that simplicity also translated to the set's Showcase frames, which are borderline boring. While Commander Legends: Battle For Baldur's Gate merely reused the same style as Adventures In The Forgotten Realms without doing much in the way of anything new, we've also had Double Masters 2022, Dominaria United, and Unfinity each bring fantastic new Showcase styles to the game.Ĭore sets are made to be approachable to newcomers, with lower mechanical complexity and much more frequent reminder text to explain what each keyword does. Updated Octoby Joe Parlock: Since this article's last update, we've had four sets with their own Showcase frames. Although these really should be considered showcase frames, Wizards doesn't treat them as such, and so they're not here. Also missing are the Godzilla and Dracula cards from Ikoria: Lair of Behemoths and Innistrad: Crimson Vow respectively. While both were collections of alternate frames that tied together the theme of their sets, they differed from showcase frames in that they featured reprints of cards not included in the wider set. The biggest ones are Strixhaven: School of Mage's Mystical Archive and Time Spiral Remastered's Timeshifted cards. Because this list is only listing frames identified by Wizards of the Coast as being 'Showcase' frames, there are a few big omissions here.
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