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

Okay, so today's podcast, something I don't normally do. I've inspired by something happening this week.

Now, normally I tape ahead, so talking about something that happened this week is not timely.

But I think this was important, And so I'm going to record the

podcast and I'm going to jump the line and just speed it up and actually have a podcast about a topic

this week. Like I said, it's not something I do very often. So the topic this week is Nadu. So we made a

card. It was too good. We banned it. Um, none of my talk today is about

the banning, you know, like whether we should ban or this or that. My talk today is about design.

So one of the offshoot, so Michael Majors, who's the lead set designer of Modern Horizons 3,

wrote an article where he explained

how NADU happened. And my column today, or my podcast today, is about in response to the response

to Michael's article. There's a bunch of things going on that just show mostly that I don't think people understand some of the nuance behind the scenes.

And there are people complaining about things. I want to explain it.

I'm a firm, firm believer that education is the key, that if you want people to have a better grasp, explain it to them.

So I want, there's some key fundamentals that I

need to explain to you about how design works, because some of the responses, I just think,

are coming from a place of not understanding things. And so I'm going to explain them today.

That's what my right to work will be, is explaining some things behind the scenes.

So basically, real quickly, when Michael explain, kind of what he said, the short version

of what he said is they had a card, it wasn't doing what they wanted it to do, they

change it based on notes on those things, this change happened late in the process, and they didn't catch something, and the cart ended

being broken.

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