I'm pulling out of the parking lot. We all know what that means.

It's time to drive to work.

I took my son to camp again.

Okay, so today, on my blog, we've been talking a lot about designing for multicolors sets.

So I thought today I would combine sort of discussing how we design multi-collar cards, or sorry, multicolors sets, with a history lesson design multi-color cards or sorry multi-color sets with a history lesson on

multi-color sets so what i want to do today is sort of walk through actually when i say sets i

really mean blocks with one exception um so we're going to walk through and talking about well what

happens when we design a block what whatever lessons we learned and i'm going to sort of walk through the evolution of multicolour block design.

Okay, so I start with Legends, which is my only set.

All the rest I'm going to talk about today are blocks.

The reason I start with Legends, on some level, it's not really a multicolored set, but

it introduced the concept of gold cards, of multicolored

cards.

So what Legends did is they introduced both legendary creatures and multicolored cards, and then

they combined them one for one.

So in Legends, all legendary creatures are multicolored and only multi-colored cards or sorry all multi-colored cards are

legendary creatures so it definitely introduced it in the beginning and it was it was splashy in its day

although you go back and look at them the legends from legends are legendary creatures from legends

are mostly not so legendary there There's a few that stand out over time, but, um, you know, look at stuff like

Lady in the Mountain and just cringe a little bit. Uh, but anyway, so legends introduce the idea.

That's when it sort of that, but the first set that said, okay, uh, we're going to make a theme out of this.

This is going to be something that we build the block around was invasion.

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