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

Okay. So today's topic is based on, so on my blog, one of the things that tends to happen is

there's certain topics that will pop up from time to time and we'll talk about them and then usually

they go away, but they keep coming back. We have certain topics that keep resurfacing.

And today's topic is one of those topics.

Just because as I record this, it's something that I'm dealing with on my blog.

And it makes me realize that it's actually an interesting topic.

So I'm going to spend today talking about why we shape worlds the way we do.

So to understand this argument, let's first talk a little bit about dominaria and the corkiness

that is dominaria.

Okay, so when Richard first made the game, back in Alpha, he made planeswalkers. You were a planes walker. What did it mean

to be a planes walker? It meant that you would walk between worlds, between planes, that there was a

multiverse, and the multiverse existed of many different worlds. Now, the quirky thing about early

magic is most of early magic was set in the same world on dominaria.

In fact, the first 10 years of magic.

So for those real quickly, so Alpha basically takes place in Dominaria.

Arabian Nights, I think at the time it was made, the thought process was, oh, sure, it's Dominaria.

We have since retroactively said, oh, no, no, no, it's not Dominaria.

It's Rabaya.

Arabian Nights is from Robaya.

Then there was antiquities.

That was set on Dominaria.

...