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

Okay, so last time, I started, there's a column I did, a series that I did in my column, where I called 30 Years,

where I looked at the 30 biggest design innovations since I started working at Wizards in October of 1995.

So in the first part, I talked about six things. So I'm up to number seven, which is frame

design as a mechanical component. So we go to unglued in August of 1998.

So unglued was this project.

So basically Bill Rose and Joel Mick came up with this idea of,

what if we made a product that wasn't legal in tournaments?

And we could do whatever we wanted.

We weren't constrained by things.

And they weren't sure quite what to do with it,

but they liked the idea.

And they brought it to me,

because I guess I seemed like the most out-of-the-box thinker, I guess.

And so I ended up making the onset,

or the first onset.

There's a bunch of unsets.

And really, I leaned into the idea of both doing more humor, because magically at the time

didn't do a lot of humor, and just exploring unexplored space.

So one of the things I did in exploring unexplored space is I went to different sections

of the company and said to

them, hey, are there things we can do that we never thought about? So one of the people I went to

...