I'm pulling a driveway.

We all know that means.

It's time for the drive to work.

Okay.

Today, I'm going to do another topic suggested to me by my audience.

So someone asked about me talking about designing for limited.

So I thought today I would hit that topic.

So one of the challenges of making a magic set is there's a lot of different ways to use it, obviously. There's a lot of formats you can play. But while there are a lot of construction formats, you know, there's standard and moderate and legacy and commander and pauper and there's tons and tons and tons of different formats,

constructed formats.

But limited is a format that, so when the game first started, when Magic first started,

the idea of playing with product in the limited sense was limited, you know, that it really,

players did not, other than playing Seals a little bit.

Like, the only reason you would play Seals is kind of like you just opened up some stuff

and you wanted to play.

But there's a lot less, in the early, early days, there's a lot less built into that.

There were some formats.

Most types of the format early on was just what we call seals, which is just open up some

product and play it.

When we, a lot of the playtifters, I credit bill with this, is the playtifters messed around with drafting.

And so R&D was really aware of the fact that you could draft with Magic.

But it wasn't something that was really pushed early on.

In fact, it wasn't until the ProCore started that really, that Wizard and R&D in general

...