I'm pulling away from the school. You know what that means. It's time for another drive to work.

Yeah, my daughter had an orthodontist appointment and then I had to take her to school today.

But for those that regular listeners know the school is right by my house. So you should get a full drive today.

Okay, so today I'm going to kind of finish a series that I thought I had finished, but I actually hadn't.

And I'm going to talk about a failure.

Normally when I talk about stuff, I talk about things that we do that are successes.

But, you know, not everything we do works out.

So this is a good example of something where it didn't work out. And I was going to talk about that.

So the topic of the days, if you can figure out for my little clues there, is the tribal

card type. I did a whole series on card types, and I've not done one last one, which is tribal.

So real clear, I got to spell this out because this is confusing,

because sometimes in magic, one word means two different things.

So we use tribal to mean two distinctively different things, although somewhat connected.

Tribal is a theme, much like Onslaught, or Lorain, or a sub-theme of Inistrade.

Those are tribal themes.

Tribal meaning has to deal with creature types.

Mechanically deals with creature types.

So we tend to do a tribal component in almost every set.

Theros had minotaur's.

Kansitarkir has warriors.

It's something we always do.

From time to time, like in Inistrod, we ramp it up and make it a sub-theme, and then

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