I'm pulling it on my driveway.

You all know what that means.

It's time for another drive to work.

Okay, so yet last time I started talking about the design of Erz's legacy.

And I'm not done.

So I got up through G that can be left off on giant cockroach.

So we'll continue on with G.

So next is Goblin Welder. Goblin Welder cost two in a red for a one-one goblin artificer,

tap, choose an artifact on the battlefield, and one in the grave, controlled by the same player, and then you sack one and put the other one into play.

So essentially sort of swap them. I mean, technically it's not an exchange from a rule standpoint, but you sack one and put the other one into play. So essentially sort of swap them.

I mean, technically it's not an exchange from a rule standpoint, but you sack one and get another one.

And so the idea essentially is it allows you to, the flavor is they're breaking apart one

artifact to make another artifact kind of the flavor.

Goblins like to make use of whatever they have available to make new stuff.

So they're breaking apart whatever they have to make new things because they're crazy welders.

So this is a very popular card. This card ended up seeing a lot of plays. It's actually a pretty

powerful card. Just because it allows you to circumvent costs as a lot of play. It's actually a pretty powerful card. Just because it allows you

to circumvent costs as a lot of the broken cards, the cards let you do that. But it's a very

fun card. I mean, I made this card. Red's always had a weird relationship with artifacts. Blue is

the color that most loves artifacts, but red is kind of second. I mean, white will do a little bit with artifacts, especially with equipment.

But red has this sort of like strange kind of wild inventor feel where you rip things apart and slap things together.

In some way, is it definitely takes the wild side of red and the passionate wild side of red and the cool intellectual

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