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

Okay. So, recently, I did some podcast talking about how certain card types fit into the color pie.

I've talked about artifacts. I've talked about creatures. Today is enchantments.

So the way this works is I will go in Woburg order, white, blue, black, red, green,

and I will talk about each color and its relationship to enchantments.

For each color, I will start with its ability to destroy and ordeal with them.

Then I will talk about their use on the battlefield,

then about their use in the graveyard slash exile, and then about their hand and library usage.

That is the plan, so we'll get started. Okay, so let's start with white. So white is king of enchantments.

So from a destruction standpoint, white is very good to destroying enchantments.

In fact, back when we used to make cards that just destroyed enchantments, those are usually white.

Green tended to destroy both. Although, go back to early alpha, disenchant was an alpha. So anyway, white has the ability to destroy enchantments. That is no problem. It can just straight

up destroy them. It can also do things like oblivion ring them, you know, exile them as long as this is in play.

But white as has no problem with enchantments. It's more than every means and tooled by

which to destroy enchantments. These days, just because destroying the target of enchantment is

pretty narrow in effect, it tends to be on modal spells.

Normally when a white card destroys an enchantment,

that's not the only option of things it can do,

just because that's kind of narrow in a vacuum.

So we want to make sure that there's options for that.

Okay.

As far as on the battlefield,

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