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

Okay. So today, I thought I was going to talk about an aspect of design that overlaps with an aspect of creative.

Today, I'm going to talk about the creature type. So I'm sort of explaining what it is and

explain why it's a very interesting. Okay, so let me walk through what a creature type is.

There's a lot of interesting behind the scenes about the creature type. Okay, so on a magic card,

there is the title, there is the art, there's the card type line, there's the rules text, there's power toughness, you know, artist credit, other stuff like that.

Okay, today we're talking about the card type line, and specifically, so the car type, there are seven car types right now.

There's instance and interrupts, not interrupts.

There's instances and sorceries.

Interrupts are long gone.

There's creatures, artifacts, enchantments, land, and plains walkers.

One day, maybe I'll do a history of different car types.

But today I'm talking about creature type.

Actually, I'm talking...

So, anyway, creatures are the most common car type.

They make up, like, 55% of the cards, usually.

Okay, so every type or some type is going to have what's called a subtype.

And a subtype is a subcategory of the type.

So for creatures, we have what's called a creature type.

A creature type, for example, you guys are very aware of this, is goblin, soldier,

murfolk.

So when magic first started, in fact, instead of having the cart type creature on it, it in fact said summon and whatever the creature type was.

...