I'm pulling out of the parking lot.

We all know what that means.

It's time for another drive to work.

And I drop my daughter off at camp yet again.

Okay.

So today, I'm going to talk about a very different part of the magic experience.

I'm going to talk about packaging.

So one of the things that's very interesting is when people,

when people think about wizards,

it's very easy to think about, like,

there's a lot of sections at Wizards,

a lot of different people working there.

And I know it's very easy to think of like R&D

and the people that make the game,

but there's a whole other group of people that a lot of times people forget about,

which is there's a lot more to the magic than just literally the cards themselves.

In fact, even the cards themselves have to be made.

There's a whole section of the company that, I mean, R&D designs the cards,

and we get the art for it, and we get the edited text and everything. We get all the

components for it, but someone has to make that card. We call them caps. And not only is

caps responsible for the physical making of the cards, they also have to make the packaging.

That's another big, important part. And I know I mostly talk about making the cards.

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