I'm pulling out of the parking lot. We all know what that means. It's time to have to drive to work. And I took my daughter to the orthodontist. Okay, so today, one of the things I did some, I got some feedback from the audience a while ago. And people were asking for more recent podcasts about more recent sets.

So what I've decided to do is I'm going to not do the full card run through,

but I'm going to do individual sort of podcasts about making other sets that I do shortly

after the set comes out, not exactly, you know, a little tiny bit.

But so I did Aminket already. So today I'm going to talk about hour of dead. after the set comes out, not exactly, you know, wait a little tiny bit.

But, so I did almond ket already.

So today I'm going to talk about hour of devastation.

Hour of devastation.

Anyway, so we're going to talk all about how it got made.

Okay, so let's begin with a little caveat, which is we changed over from the old system of three sets a year and a core set to the two blocks system, which was large, small, large, small, so two blocks a year.

So there was one small problem that it gave me is under the old system, I only actually managed the three sets, the course that was somebody else would do.

I mean, I would peek my head in, but I usually the course that was not something I was very

concerned with.

Other people were doing that.

But when we changed to the new model, now we had four, you know, four relevant new sets. So I had to pay attention to them.

Now, obviously, this change would lead to the three and one change. I'll get to another time.

But anyway, the thing I was trying at the time was that I was spending full time on the large

sets and half time on the small sets.

So for our devastation, they would meet twice a week. I would show up for one of the two meetings.

So I was sort of keeping my toe in and I was involved, but I wasn't as involved as I was on most sets.

The fact that I was only there half time.

So I was there, so I obviously can talk about the design.

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