I guess Fire-breathing dragons are for casual, while lightning-breathing ones are for tournaments?
Posted By:
Lord_Ascapelion
(9/18/2013 10:03:01 AM)
I suppose we've found our replacement for Thundermaw Hellkite when M13 rotates out.
Posted By:
TheWaddleDeeKing
(9/17/2013 3:40:36 PM)
Funny how this card was designed as a counter to Sphinx's revelationbut noone mentioned it yet.
Posted By:
isospeedrix
(9/23/2013 1:54:10 PM)
Whoa whoa whoa... A 5 cmc Dragon that could actually outrace Baneslayer (if you have 7 mana open)?
This is pretty sick. More cards need pro-white.
Posted By:
j_mindfingerpainter
(9/17/2013 9:12:07 PM)
I like how serpentine this dragon looks. Fitting, since the word "draco", which the word "dragon" derives from, originally meant "snake".
Posted By:
Tiggurix
(9/19/2013 4:08:20 PM)
For the record, Hellenic dragons, such as Python, really were this sinuous. Granted they didn't have any limbs other than wings, but WotC probably had Maniak add them so people wouldn't think they were looking at some sort of winged wurm.
Posted By:
SkyknightXi
(9/17/2013 9:03:01 PM)
Because every Magic set needs at least one dragon.
And what a dragon this guy is! Flying and haste seem to be an ever-growing trend on the dragons of now, but pro-White is an unexpected, but very appreciated, bonus. And then there's its Monstrosity ability, which slaps heavy Control players in the face.
Rest assured, when this bad boy hits the field, people will answer it swiftly or die trying.
Posted By:
TheWallinator74
(9/18/2013 10:09:48 AM)
Love me some lightning-breathing dragons. =)
Being totally constructed playable doesn't hurt either.
Posted By:
Flyheight
(9/18/2013 8:17:47 AM)
I bet Keranos had something to do with this...
Posted By:
infinimyr
(11/4/2013 9:47:14 AM)
Awesome, awesome, awesome.
The Monstrosity is just gravy and will rarely be played outside of Commander.
Chase Mythic of the set.
Posted By:
Lord_of_Tresserhorn
(9/17/2013 5:06:31 PM)