1995: Difference between revisions
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| January 10 | | January 10 | ||
| Creation of the [[Standard]] format (then called "Type 2") | | Creation of the [[Standard]] format (then called "Type 2") | ||
|- | |||
| February | | February | ||
| <c>Black Lotus</c> reaches $100 on secondary market. | | <c>Black Lotus</c> reaches $100 on the [[secondary market]]. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Spring | | Spring | ||
Line 20: | Line 21: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|April | |April | ||
|Release of ''[[Fourth Edition]]''. | |Release of ''[[Fourth Edition]]''. | ||
* Afraid of main stream | * Published in English, French, German, Italian, and as a first in Japanese, traditional Chinese, Korean, Spanish, and Portuguese (for the Brazilian market) | ||
* Afraid of main stream criticism, “[[demon]]ic” references were removed from the game. | |||
* The [[reprint]]ing of scarce cards devalued them on the secondary market, causing protests. | * The [[reprint]]ing of scarce cards devalued them on the secondary market, causing protests. | ||
|- | |- | ||
Line 31: | Line 33: | ||
|- | |- | ||
|May | |May | ||
| First regionals in the | | First regionals in the US, start of the rise of [[Mark Justice]] and [[Henry Stern]]. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| June 2–4 | | June 2–4 | ||
| The first prerelease for | | The first prerelease for an [[expansion]], a single event in Toronto, Canada. Won by [[Dave Humpherys]]. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Early | |Early June | ||
|Release of ''[[Ice Age]]'', the first [[Set#Standalone sets|standalone]] set. | |Release of ''[[Ice Age]]'', the first [[Set#Standalone sets|standalone]] set. | ||
* Change of the white [[mana symbol]]. | * Change of the white [[mana symbol]]. | ||
Line 52: | Line 54: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| August 5–7 | | August 5–7 | ||
| [[1995 World Championships]] in Seattle, USA. Won by {{ | | [[1995 World Championships]] in Seattle, USA. Won by {{flag|CHE}} [[Alexander Blumke]]. | ||
* Team champions: {{ | * Team champions: {{flag|USA}} United States of America. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| September | | September | ||
Line 62: | Line 64: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| September | | September | ||
| | | Separation of [[Type 1]] and [[Type 2]] formats (now known as Vintage and Standard). | ||
|- | |- | ||
| October | | October | ||
Line 75: | Line 77: | ||
| October | | October | ||
|Billionth ''Magic'' card released. | |Billionth ''Magic'' card released. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| November | | November | ||
Line 84: | Line 85: | ||
|- | |- | ||
| December | | December | ||
| [[DCI]] gets 1,000th member. | | [[DCI]] gets its 1,000th member. | ||
|} | |} | ||
Line 90: | Line 91: | ||
* [[Final Sacrifice]] - March | * [[Final Sacrifice]] - March | ||
* [[Shattered Chains]] - March | * [[Shattered Chains]] - March | ||
* [[The | * [[The Pocket Players' Guide for Magic: The Gathering - Fourth Edition]] - April | ||
* [[Tapestries]] - July | * [[Tapestries]] - July | ||
* [[The Shadow Mage]] - July till October | * [[The Shadow Mage]] - July till October | ||
* [[Ice Age (comic)]] - July till October | * [[Ice Age (comic)]] - July till October | ||
* [[The Cursed Land]] - September | * [[The Cursed Land]] - September | ||
* [[The Prodigal Sorcerer]] - | * [[The Prodigal Sorcerer]] - October | ||
* [[Nightmare (comic)]] - November | * [[Nightmare (comic)]] - November | ||
* [[Wayfarer]] - November, December | * [[Wayfarer]] - November, December | ||
Line 106: | Line 107: | ||
* [[Joe Hauck]], brand | * [[Joe Hauck]], brand | ||
* [[Hélène Bergeot]], organized play | * [[Hélène Bergeot]], organized play | ||
===Design and Development=== | ====Design and Development==== | ||
* [[Kyle Namvar]] | * [[Kyle Namvar]] | ||
* [[Mons Johnson]] | * [[Mons Johnson]] | ||
Line 113: | Line 114: | ||
* [[Bill Rose]] | * [[Bill Rose]] | ||
* [[Mark Rosewater]] | * [[Mark Rosewater]] | ||
===Artists=== | ====Artists==== | ||
* ''Ice Age'' | * ''Ice Age'' | ||
** | ** Catherine Buck | ||
** [[James Ernest]] | ** [[Wikipedia:James Ernest|James Ernest]] | ||
** | ** L.A. Williams (ak.k.a. Allen Williams) | ||
** | ** Mike Raabe | ||
** | ** Philip Mosness | ||
** | ** Randy Gallegos | ||
** | ** Rick Emond | ||
** | ** Ruth Thompson | ||
* ''Homelands'' | * ''Homelands'' | ||
** [[Alan Rabinowitz]] | ** [[Alan Rabinowitz]] | ||
** [[David A. Cherry]] | ** [[Wikipedia:David A. Cherry|David A. Cherry]] | ||
* [[DCI]] promos | |||
** Dom! | |||
** [[Wikipedia:Jock (cartoonist)|Jock]] | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{Reflist}} | {{Reflist}} |
Latest revision as of 07:32, 2 April 2024
The year 1995 was the third year of existence for Magic: The Gathering.
Events
Date | Event |
---|---|
Early 1995 | Printing of the Alternate Fourth Edition by the United States Playing Card Corporation in Cincinnati. Due to a dispute, the cards were never officially published. |
January 10 | Creation of the Standard format (then called "Type 2") |
February | Black Lotus reaches $100 on the secondary market. |
Spring | First official binder for Magic cards published by Wizards of the Coast |
April | First Prerelease. |
April | Release of Fourth Edition.
|
April | First issue of InQuest, a magazine dedicated to Trading Card Games. |
April | Black Lotus reaches $200 on secondary market. |
May | First regionals in the US, start of the rise of Mark Justice and Henry Stern. |
June 2–4 | The first prerelease for an expansion, a single event in Toronto, Canada. Won by Dave Humpherys. |
Early June | Release of Ice Age, the first standalone set.
|
July | Release of Chronicles, a "best of 1994" extension of the Fourth Edition. Later to be considered a failed experiment.
|
July | First printing of a Magic comic: The Shadow Mage |
August | Release of Renaissance, a black-bordered reprint set for the German, French, and Italian markets. |
August 5–7 | 1995 World Championships in Seattle, USA. Won by Alexander Blumke.
|
September | Black Lotus reaches $300 on secondary market. |
September | Magic's first price increase. |
September | Separation of Type 1 and Type 2 formats (now known as Vintage and Standard). |
October | Start of The Dojo, a website dedicated to Magic. |
October 14 | First release events, called Magic: The Gathering I in New York City, Essen (Germany) and other locations. |
October 14 | Release of Homelands, a flavor driven set. Purportedly, the worst designed set ever.[1] |
October | Billionth Magic card released. |
November | Wizards of the Coast moves to Renton office. |
December | Wizards of the Coast close their roleplaying game product line. |
December | DCI gets its 1,000th member. |
Publications
- Final Sacrifice - March
- Shattered Chains - March
- The Pocket Players' Guide for Magic: The Gathering - Fourth Edition - April
- Tapestries - July
- The Shadow Mage - July till October
- Ice Age (comic) - July till October
- The Cursed Land - September
- The Prodigal Sorcerer - October
- Nightmare (comic) - November
- Wayfarer - November, December
- Antiquities War - November, December
- Arabian Nights (comic) - December
First involved
Wizards of the Coast
- Jennifer Clarke-Wilkes, writer
- Joe Hauck, brand
- Hélène Bergeot, organized play
Design and Development
Artists
- Ice Age
- Catherine Buck
- James Ernest
- L.A. Williams (ak.k.a. Allen Williams)
- Mike Raabe
- Philip Mosness
- Randy Gallegos
- Rick Emond
- Ruth Thompson
- Homelands
- DCI promos
- Dom!
- Jock