I'm not pulling out of the driveway. We all know what that means. It's time for other drive to work.

Coronavirus edition. So, uh, I've been using my time at home to interview people from Magic's

past and present. Today is Magic's Present. So I have Adam Prozac and we're going to talk about

the original Modern Horizons. Hey, Adam. Hey, Mike. How's it going? Okay, so I have told my part of the story.

So the audience has heard sort of how it came to be and Ethan be pitching it and the hackathon and all that stuff.

But I want to sort of pick up the story because you led the set design.

I did.

So I want to talk about, okay, so the vision design team, we made something, and we handed

to you.

So let's start the story there.

Yeah, Modern Horizons was a wild, wild journey for me.

Because one was my first time as a set lead with new cards in it.

So previous to modern horizons,

um,

I had led stuff like a master's product and I had been a,

you know,

a primary contributor to our like standard play testing process,

our FFL process.

Um, but this was my, you know, kind of my first,

first excursion into designing new cards as a set lead.

And boy, it threw me into the deep end,

because Modern Horizons had so much new problems we had to tackle.

...