I'm pulling my driveway. We all know what that means. It's time for their drive to work.

Okay. Today, we are talking the vision design of Lost Caverns of Ixelon.

Okay, so before I get into my story, I just want to sort of set the scene and explain a few things.

So when we do a vision design, we hand off to... I just want to sort of set the scene and explain a few things.

So when we do a vision design, we hand off to set design.

Usually there's one of three things that can happen.

And interestingly, I led the design of three sets in 2023, and each set had a different thing happen. So first off, sometimes vision design designed something, and pretty much what goes to

print is what vision design designed.

Ferexia all will be one is a good example of that.

All the main mechanics, the main structure, all that was built in when we made, we did

the vision design for Frexia all will be one. So sometimes you make a design and, hey, pretty much

what you envision is what ends up being on the cards. Okay, sometimes you get part of the way

there. I'll use Marchion machine as this example. A lot of Marchham machine was there. The mechanics were there. A lot of the way there. I'll use March and Machine as this example. A lot of

Martian machine was there. The mechanics were there. A lot of the way we were sort of breaking

things out, probably represented the Phraxians. But there was one component, which was the

battles, which one would argue the splashiest thing about it. You know, vision design had

sort of carved out of space.

We wanted to represent all the planes.

We said, you know, it's probably a double-faced card.

It might even be a new card type.

We sort of mapped out what we wanted, but we didn't actually make it.

And set design actually made battles.

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