Yeah, it really seems that the trend the past few years has been to bring Magic and D&D closer together in terms of style and production value. That probsy started with Rabnica, when the D&D team saw how Magic card art looked in a D&D book (whichnis to say, pretty awesome). And D&D book art like this piece...it will look good if they take it and reuse it for a Magic card someday.And if you just want lots of wizards from the other part of WotC
From oldest to newest
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(game:paper) type:wizard is:firstprint
1,095 Magic cards found where (the card is available on Paper) and the card types include “wizard” and the card is the first printingscryfall.com
and
newest to oldest
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(game:paper) type:wizard is:firstprint
1,095 Magic cards found where (the card is available on Paper) and the card types include “wizard” and the card is the first printingscryfall.com
[Note, search terms chosen above exclude cases where they updated the art on a single card]
And finally, almost a step through time...
[SNIPPED IMAGES]
(selected from among 139 mtg cards that have someone wearing glasses: art:glasses )
Scryfall is so much better than Gatherer it's not funny. The search engine is powerful.Whoa whoa whoa...you can search for elements of the art like that on Scryfall?! This thread was worth it just for finding that out.
“We do bones, motherf*cker.”
Imagine how awesome D&D would be if it were actual superheroic and dealt with personal dichotomies or personality vs ability, assuming authority and responsibility over one's community, the psychology and ethics of having markedly greater capability than the average person, and the actual effects such things have on the wider world.ugh. Yes. So much. I am really tired of criticism of recent D&D editions as anything like superheroic.
Glasses of True Seeing? Tass had them. Which has been a magic item since before DL, I believe.Raistlin had special glasses. I refuse to accept glasses as an issue lol.
She could be an Aasimar, even though they aren't covering Aasimar in the PHB. After all, not all Aasimar have blonde hair and blue eyes.I like the art, it’s cool art, but it doesn’t feel wizard to me, skipping right over the fact that white and gold together are much more associated as divine colours, between the glowing eyes, all the floating (herself, her staff AND the surrounding books) and the pose, this all feels way too wild and unrestrained to feel like it embodies DnDs presented concept of wizard who mastered this magic through extensive study and learning and who has it under their complete control, this feel more like a sorcerer channeling sheer raw power for their purposes.