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

Okay. So one of my goals with my podcast is I want to do a podcast on every single magic expansion

that has ever come out. And I'm a good way there. But every once in a while I check to see

what I haven't done. and I'm going chronologically.

So the one that I have not done chronologically is I've not yet done stronghold or Exodus.

So the very first podcast I ever did was on Tempest, which is the first that I ever led.

But I never did the two other sets in that block.

So I'm going to correct that. Well, at in that block. So I'm going to correct that.

Well, at least for Stronghold, I'm going to correct that today.

And very soon I also do Exodus.

Okay.

So before I can get to Stronghold, let me get you up to date and review a little bit about Tempus Block.

So when Richard Garfield first made magic, he talked to some of the playtefters, and he had them make expansions.

Now, obviously, magic ended up more popular than they expected, and the expansions had to come faster than they expected.

But a lot of the earliest expansions, like Ice Age was made by the group that he met at college, the East Coast Playwrighters, Gaphaelius, Jim Lynn, Dave Petty, Chris Page.

Mirage, or Menagerie, if it was called in Design, was made by the Bridge Club, which was Bill Rose, Charlie Coutino, Joel Mick, Elliot Segal, Howard Collenberg, Don Felice,

Lily Woo, I believe.

So a lot of the early magic sets were done by playtapters.

And then when the game first started being successful,

Peter also asked some of his friends.

So Steve Conard and some of his role-playing friends did legends.

Yesper Muir Force, who was the original art director, did the dark.

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