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{{Expansion  |
{{SubTabs
  Expansion Name    =  [[Image:9e Logo.jpg|250px]]|
|sub1 = Changes
  Symbol  = 9th_symbol.gif|
|sub2 = Core Game
  Symbol Description = |
|sub3 = Theme decks
  Design Team = |
|sub4 = Demo Game
  Development Team = |
  Release Date = July 29, 2005|
  Mechanics = |
  Keywords = |
  Size = 350 (110 Common 110 Uncommon 110 Rare 20 Land)|
  Expansion Code = 9ED |
  Block Name = [[Advanced level]]|
  First Set = [[8th Edition]]|
  Second Set = '''9th Edition'''|
  Third Set = [[10th Edition]]|
  Previous Set      = '''''[[Saviors of Kamigawa]]''''' |
  This Set          = '''''9th Edition''''' |
  Next Set          = '''''[[Ravnica: City of Guilds]]''''' |
}}
}}
'''Ninth Edition (9th Edition)''' is a [[Core Set]] that was released on July 29, 2005.
{{Infobox set
  |image = 9e Logo.jpg
  |symbol_description = A ‘9’ before a fan of cards
  |design = [[Brian Schneider]] (lead)<br/>[[Aaron Forsythe]]<ref>{{DailyRef|latest-developments/strike-chord-2005-09-09|Strike a Chord|[[Aaron Forsythe]]|September 09, 2005}}</ref>
  |development = Brian Schneider (lead)<br/>Aaron Forsythe <br/>[[Matt Place]]<br/>[[Henry Stern]]<br/>with contributions from<br/>[[Paul Barclay]]<br/>[[Randy Buehler]] Jr.<br/>[[John Carter]]<br/>[[Brady Dommermuth]]<br/>[[Mark L. Gottlieb]]<br/>[[Jonathan Tweet]]
  |art =
  |release = July 29, 2005
  |plane = [[Multiverse|Multiversal]]
  |size = 359 cards<br/>{{curmb|116|112|111||20}}
  |code_expansion = 9ED
  |code_expansion_ref= {{DailyRef|ask-wizards-august-2004-2004-08-02|Ask Wizards - August, 2004|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|August 02, 2004}}
  |series = [[Core set]]s
  |first = Eighth Edition
  |second = Ninth Edition
  |third = Tenth Edition
  |previous = Saviors of Kamigawa
  |next = Salvat 2005
}}
'''''Ninth Edition (9th Edition)''''' is a ''[[Magic]]'' [[Core Set]] that was released on July 29, 2005.


==Set details==
==Set details==
With ''Ninth Edition'', came a change to the fat pack.<ref>{{Arcref|871|A Fatter Fat Pack|Wednesday, July 27, 2005}}</ref>  The fat pack now was two boxes with card dividers and a mini-poster built into the reverse of the card box wrapper.
''Ninth Edition'' featured 359 white-[[border]]ed cards {{curmb|116|112|111||20}}. The nine cards ([[starter-level]] "[[vanilla]]" creatures) are exclusive to the [[Ninth Edition/Core Game|Core Game]] pack. The set featured many popular cards from older expansions.<ref>{{DailyRef|core-set-tour-planes-2006-03-08|The Core Set: A Tour of the Planes|[[Magic Arcana]]|March 08, 2006}}</ref> Some of the reprints for the set were decided upon through public voting on the Daily MTG website run by [[Wizards of the Coast]].<ref>{{DailyRef|latest-developments/here-we-go-again-2004-06-11|Here We Go Again|[[Randy Buehler]]|June 11, 2004}}</ref><ref>{{DailyRef|feature/selecting-ninth-edition-2004-06-13|Selecting ''Ninth Edition''|Magicthegathering.com Staff|June 13, 2004}}</ref><ref>{{DailyRef|selecting-ninth-edition-wrap-2004-09-20|Selecting ''Ninth Edition'' Wrap-up|Magicthegathering.com Staff|September 20, 2004}}</ref> Many reprints received new [[art]]work.<ref>{{DailyRef|re-illustrated-re-imagined-2005-08-23|Re-illustrated, Re-imagined|[[Magic Arcana]]|August 23, 2005}}</ref> ''Ninth Edition'' was the last ''Magic'' set to be printed with white borders.
===Marketing===
''Ninth'' was sold in 15-card-[[booster]] packs, 5 different [[#Theme decks|theme decks]], a [[fat pack]] and a [[Ninth Edition/Core Game|Core Game]] (which was a [[2-Player Starter Set]]),<ref>{{DailyRef|arcana/ninth-edition-core-game-2005-02-23|''Ninth Edition'' Core Game|[[Magic Arcana]]|February 23, 2005}}</ref> but not in [[tournament pack]]s. The boosters featured artwork from <c>Elvish Champion</c>, <c>Serra Angel</c>, <c>Hell's Caretaker</c>, <c>Rathi Dragon</c> and <c>Mahamoti Djinn</c>. The set featured randomly inserted premium [[black border]]ed versions of all cards. ''Ninth Edition'' was also the second and last set to feature [[box-topper]]s in booster boxes. The [[release card]] was <c>Force of Nature</c>. The ''Ninth'' came with both 24-card [[Sampler|Demogame boosters]] and 10-card [[sampler]] packs.


==Rules changes==
With ''Ninth Edition'', came a change to the fat pack.<ref>{{DailyRef|arcana/fatter-fat-pack-2005-07-27|A Fatter Fat Pack|[[Magic Arcana]]|July 27, 2005}}</ref>  The fat pack now contained two boxes with card dividers and a mini-poster built into the reverse of the card box wrapper.  
''Ninth Edition'' core set introduces [[Aura|Auras]], a new name for a kind of card that's been around since the beginning of the Magic game. An Aura is just a type of enchantment that's attached to another permanent in play.


===Creature types===
''Ninth Edition'' was the first ''Magic'' set printed in the Russian language.<ref>{{DailyRef|arcana/russian-magic-cards-2005-05-02|Russian Magic cards?|[[Magic Arcana]]|May 02, 2005}}</ref> All Russian language cards from the edition have black borders, while other languages have white borders. A Russian <c>Shivan Dragon</c> promotional card was given out to participants instead of the Force of Nature promo issued everywhere else. The popularity of the Russian set was partially responsible to the change-over from to printing Core Set cards with the more popular black borders permanently.
In general, the creature types of older cards are updated only as they're reprinted.  The creature types of many cards in the Ninth Edition core set have been updated to sync them up with the conventions used in the [[Kamigawa block]] and the ''[[Ravnica: City of Guilds]]'' set. Most of the changes revolved around the "race-class" model, wherein most sentient creatures have both a species and a job. <c>Samite Healer</c>, for example, was changed from a Cleric to a Human Cleric, and <c>Raging Goblin</c> changed from Goblin to Goblin Berserker. Every artifact creature that didn't have a type before was given one; <c>Dancing Scimitar</c> is now a Spirit and Ornithopter is a Thopter. A lot of cards with old obscure types have been updated to have ones that make a little more sense. <c>Clone</c> is now a Shapeshifter, for instance, and the Lords such as <c>Elvish Champion</c> were given types to match their art.  
In addition, the creature type of the token created by <c>Rukh Egg</c>'s ability has changed from Rukh to Bird.  Note that the following creature types have been eliminated: Behemoth, Clone, Force, Hell's-Caretaker, Monkey, Nekrataal, Rukh, and Will-o'-the-Wisp.


===Equipment===
==Mechanics==
''Ninth Edition'' is the fist core set to include the [[artifact]] [[subtype]] [[Equipment]] that was introduced in the [[Mirrodin block]].  Each equipment moved up in rarity when added to ''Ninth Edition''.
''Ninth Edition'' featured only mechanics present in previous expansions. However, it did modify the list of mechanics considered suitable for Core Sets. [[Trample]] and [[Protection]] returned after having been removed from ''[[6th Edition]]'' onwards.  


===Core game cards===
The set introduced [[Aura]]s, a new name for what had been known as [[local enchantment]]s, a card type present since the beginning of ''Magic''. An Aura is just a type of enchantment that's attached to another permanent in play.<ref>{{DailyRef|latest-developments/aura-hygiene-2005-07-29|Aura Hygiene|[[Mark Gottlieb]]|July 29, 2005}}</ref>
[[Image:EagerCadet.jpg|right]]
The English and Japanese core games (the two-player game box designed for new Magic players) contain nine cards that don't appear in ''Ninth Edition'' booster packs. These cards have collector numbers that start with S, and they use the ''Ninth Edition'' expansion symbol. All of these cards are part of the ''Ninth Edition'' core set and are legal for play in all tournaments in which the ''Ninth Edition'' core set is legal.


*S1 <c>Eager Cadet</c> (with new creature types: Human Soldier)
''Ninth Edition'' is the first core set to include the [[artifact]] [[subtype]] [[Equipment]] that was introduced in the [[Mirrodin block]].  Both equipment (<c>Loxodon Warhammer</c> and <c>Vulshok Morningstar</c>) moved up in rarity when added to ''Ninth Edition''.
*S2 <c>Vengeance</c>
*S3 <c>Coral Eel</c>  
*S4 <c>Giant Octopus</c>
*S5 <c>Index</c>
*S7 <c>Vizzerdrix</c>
*S8 <c>Goblin Raider</c> (with new creature types: Goblin Warrior)  
*S9 <c>Enormous Baloth</c>
*S10 <c>Spined Wurm</c>


Note: There isn't a card numbered S6/10.
==Creature types==
In general, the [[creature types]] of older cards were updated only as they were reprinted.  In this way, many cards in the ''Ninth Edition'' core set were updated to sync them up with the conventions used in the [[Kamigawa block]] and the ''[[Ravnica: City of Guilds]]'' set.<ref>{{DailyRef|latest-developments/ninth-times-charm-part-1-2005-08-05|Ninth Time's a Charm: Part 1|[[Aaron Forsythe]]|August 05, 2005}}</ref> Most of the changes revolved around the "[[race-class]]" model, wherein most sentient creatures have both a species and a job.<ref>{{DailyRef|countdown-2005-06-27|Countdown to ''Ninth Edition''|[[Scott Johns]]|June 27, 2005}}</ref> <c>Samite Healer</c>, for example, was changed from a Cleric to a Human Cleric,<ref>{{DailyRef|latest-developments/classifying-samite-healers-2004-07-16|Classifying Samite Healer|[[Aaron Forsythe]]|July 16, 2004}}</ref> and <c>Raging Goblin</c> changed from Goblin to Goblin Berserker. Every artifact creature that didn't have a type before was given one; <c>Dancing Scimitar</c> was now a Spirit and Ornithopter was a Thopter.<ref>{{DailyRef|countdown-2-2005-07-04|Countdown to ''Ninth Edition'' 2|[[Scott Johns]]|July 04, 2005}}</ref> A lot of cards with old obscure types were updated to have ones that made a little more sense. <c>Clone</c> was now a Shapeshifter, for instance, and the Lords such as <c>Elvish Champion</c> were given types to match their art.<ref>{{DailyRef|countdown-3-2005-07-11|Countdown to ''Ninth Edition'' 3|[[Scott Johns]]|July 11, 2005}}</ref><ref>{{DailyRef|countdown-4-2005-07-18|Countdown to ''Ninth Edition'' 4|[[Scott Johns]]|July 18, 2005}}</ref>
In addition, the creature type of the [[token]] created by <c>Rukh Egg</c>'s ability was changed from Rukh to Bird.  Note that the following creature types were eliminated: [[Behemoth]], [[Clone]], [[Force]], [[Hell's Caretaker|Hell's-Caretaker]], [[Monkey]], [[Nekrataal]], [[Rukh]] and [[Will-O'-The-Wisp]].


==Cycles==
==Cycles==
*'''"Lucky Charms" artifacts''': Each costing {{2}} and hosting an ability that allows its controller to gain life whenever a spell of the appropriate color is played {{-}} <c>Angel's Feather</c>, <c>Demon's Horn</c>, <c>Dragon's Claw</c>, <c>Kraken's Eye</c> and <c>Wurm's Tooth</c> (Reprinted from ''[[Darksteel]]'').
''Ninth Edition'' has 3 [[cycle]]s and 3 [[matched pair]]s.
*'''Painlands'''
{| class="wikitable"
**'''Allied colored painlands''': Rare lands with "{{T}}: add 1 to your mana pool. {{T}}: Add C or D to your mana pool. [This] deals 1 damage to you." C and D are allied colors of mana. These lands are called painlands because their use for colored mana is "painful," referring to the damage they do to you {{-}} <c>Adarkar Wastes</c>, <c>Brushland</c>, <c>Underground River</c>, <c>Sulfurous Springs</c>, and <c>Karplusan Forest</c>.
! Cycle name
**'''Enemy colored painlands''': Rare lands with "{{T}}: Add 1 to your mana pool. {{T}}: Add E or F to your mana pool. [This] deals 1 damage to you." E and F are enemy colors of mana {{-}} <c>Battlefield Forge</c>, <c>Caves of Kilios</c>, <c>Llanowar Wastes</c>, <c>Shivan Reef</c>, and <c>Yavimaya Coast</c>.
! {{W}}
! {{U}}
! {{B}}
! {{R}}
! {{G}}
|-
|rowspan="2"|'''[[Lucky charm]]s'''
|{{card|Angel's Feather||9ED}}
|{{card|Kraken's Eye||9ED}}
|{{card|Demon's Horn||9ED}}
|{{card|Dragon's Claw||9ED}}
|{{card|Wurm's Tooth||9ED}}
|-
|colspan="5"|Each [[artifact]] costing {{2}} and hosting an ability that allows its controller to gain life whenever a spell of the appropriate color is played. (Reprinted from ''[[Darksteel]]'')
|-
|-ALLIED
! Cycle name
! {{W}}{{U}}
! {{U}}{{B}}
! {{B}}{{R}}
! {{R}}{{G}}
! {{G}}{{W}}
|-
|rowspan="2"|'''Allied [[pain land]]s'''
|{{card|Adarkar Wastes||9ED}}
|{{card|Underground River||9ED}}
|{{card|Sulfurous Springs||9ED}}
|{{card|Karplusan Forest||9ED}}
|{{card|Brushland||9ED}}
|-
|colspan="5"|Rare [[dual land]]s with "{{T}}: Add {{C}}. {{T}}: Add M or N. [This] deals 1 damage to you." M and N are allied colors of mana. These lands are called pain lands because their use for colored mana is "painful," referring to the damage they do to you.<ref>{{DailyRef|latest-developments/rainbow-pain-2005-07-15|A Rainbow of Pain|[[Aaron Forsythe]]|July 15, 2005}}</ref>
|-
|-ENEMY
! Cycle name
! {{W}}{{B}}
! {{U}}{{R}}
! {{B}}{{G}}
! {{R}}{{W}}
! {{G}}{{U}}
|-
|rowspan="2"|'''Enemy pain lands'''
|{{card|Caves of Koilos||9ED}}
|{{card|Shivan Reef||9ED}}
|{{card|Llanowar Wastes||9ED}}
|{{card|Battlefield Forge||9ED}}
|{{card|Yavimaya Coast||9ED}}
|-
|colspan="5"|Rare dual lands with "{{T}}: Add {{C}}. {{T}}: Add M or N. [This] deals 1 damage to you." M and N are enemy colors of mana.<ref>{{DailyRef|latest-developments/rainbow-pain-2005-07-15|A Rainbow of Pain|[[Aaron Forsythe]]|July 15, 2005}}</ref>
|}


==Cards added to 9th Edition==
===Pairs===
{{Main|9th Edition/Changes}}
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! colspan="2"|Matched  Pairs
!Description
|-
|{{card|Baleful Stare||9ED}} <br/> {{nowrap|({{U}})}}
|{{card|Withering Gaze||9ED}} <br/> {{nowrap|({{U}})}}
|Sorceries costing {{2}}{{U}} and allow their controllers to draw cards equal to the number of cards of a specific [[enemy color]] and land cards of a specific [[basic land]] type associated with an enemy color.<ref>{{DailyRef|those-withering-and-baleful-eyes-2005-07-25|Those Withering and Baleful Eyes|[[Magic Arcana]]|July 25, 2005}}</ref>
|-
|{{card|Circle of Protection: Black||9ED}} <br/> {{nowrap|({{W}})}}
|{{card|Circle of Protection: Red||9ED}} <br/> {{nowrap|({{W}})}}
|Uncommon [[white]] [[enchantment]]s with a mana cost of {{1}}{{W}} and the ability to prevent the all [[damage]] from a [[source]] of the given color for {{1}}. Both are [[enemy color]]s of white.<ref>{{DailyRef|arcana/circle-pi-2014-03-14-0|Circle of Pi|[[Trick Jarrett]]|March 14, 2014}}</ref>
|-
|{{card|Execute||9ED}} <br/> {{nowrap|({{B}})}}
|{{card|Slay||9ED}} <br/> {{nowrap|({{B}})}}
|Uncommon black instants costing two colorless and one black which destroy a white and green creature, respectively, which cannot be regenerated.
|}
 
==Cards added to Ninth Edition==
{{Main|Ninth Edition/Changes}}


*<c>Boiling Seas</c> replaced <c>Boil</c> as the red "Destroy all Islands" at the same casting cost, but Boiling Seas is a [[sorcery]] while Boil is an [[instant]].
*<c>Boiling Seas</c> replaced <c>Boil</c> as the red "Destroy all Islands" at the same casting cost, but Boiling Seas is a [[sorcery]] while Boil is an [[instant]].
*The [["Lucky charms"|Lucky Charms]] cycle was replaced with the improved version from ''[[Darksteel]]''.
*The [["Lucky charms"|Lucky Charms]] cycle was replaced with the improved version from ''[[Darksteel]]''.


==Theme decks==
== Theme decks ==
The preconstructed [[Theme deck (preconstructed)|theme decks]] are:
{{Main|Ninth Edition/Theme decks}}
{{Theme decks
|deck1=[[Army of Justice]]|w||||
|deck2=[[Custom Creatures]]|||||g
|deck3=[[Dead Again]]|||b||
|deck4=[[Lofty Heights]]||u|||
|deck5=[[World Aflame]]||||r|}}


==Changes in rarity==
The preconstructed [[Theme deck (preconstructed)|theme decks]] are:<ref>{{DailyRef|feature/ninth-edition-theme-decks-2008-08-18|Ninth Edition Theme Decks|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|August 18, 2008}}</ref> 
{{Main|9th Edition/Changes}}


==Cards removed from 8th Edition==
{{Decks|theme
{{Main|9th Edition/Changes}}
  |Army of Justice|W
*<c>Stone Rain</c> had seen print in every core set up until ''9th Edition''.
  |Lofty Heights|U
*[[Wall]]s were not printed in ''9th Edition'' as they seemed out of flavor, but they did return in ''10th Edition''.
  |Dead Again|B
  |World Aflame|R
  |Custom Creatures|G
}}
 
==Core set changes==
{{Main|Ninth Edition/Changes}}
;Notable changes
*[[Birds of Paradise]] had been in every core set since ''[[Alpha]]'' up until ''Ninth Edition,'' leaving [[Standard]] for the first time in the game's history. Birds of Paradise would return to Standard with ''[[Ravnica: City of Guilds]].''
*<c>Stone Rain</c> had seen print in every core set up until ''Ninth Edition''.
*[[Wall]]s were not printed in ''Ninth Edition'' as they seemed out of flavor, but they did return in ''10th Edition''.


==External links==
==External links==
*{{Prodpage|Ninth|Ninth Edition}}
*[http://magic.wizards.com/en/game-info/products/card-set-archive/core-set-ninth-edition ''Ninth Edition'' Product Information]
 
==References==
{{reflist}}


{{sets}}
{{Sets|modern}}
[[Category:Expansions and sets]]
[[Category:Magic core sets|9]]

Latest revision as of 13:01, 13 April 2024

Ninth Edition
 
Changes
 
Core Game
 
Theme decks
 
Demo Game
 
Ninth Edition
[[File:{{#setmainimage:9e Logo.jpg}}|250px]]
Set Information
Set symbol
Symbol description A ‘9’ before a fan of cards
Design Brian Schneider (lead)
Aaron Forsythe[1]
Development Brian Schneider (lead)
Aaron Forsythe
Matt Place
Henry Stern
with contributions from
Paul Barclay
Randy Buehler Jr.
John Carter
Brady Dommermuth
Mark L. Gottlieb
Jonathan Tweet
Release date July 29, 2005
Plane Multiversal
Set size 359 cards
(116 commons, 112 uncommons, 111 rares, 20 basic lands)
Expansion code 9ED[2]
Core sets
Eighth Edition Ninth Edition Tenth Edition
Magic: The Gathering Chronology
Saviors of Kamigawa Ninth Edition Salvat 2005

Ninth Edition (9th Edition) is a Magic Core Set that was released on July 29, 2005.

Set details

Ninth Edition featured 359 white-bordered cards (116 commons, 112 uncommons, 111 rares, 20 basic lands). The nine cards (starter-level "vanilla" creatures) are exclusive to the Core Game pack. The set featured many popular cards from older expansions.[3] Some of the reprints for the set were decided upon through public voting on the Daily MTG website run by Wizards of the Coast.[4][5][6] Many reprints received new artwork.[7] Ninth Edition was the last Magic set to be printed with white borders.

Marketing

Ninth was sold in 15-card-booster packs, 5 different theme decks, a fat pack and a Core Game (which was a 2-Player Starter Set),[8] but not in tournament packs. The boosters featured artwork from Elvish Champion, Serra Angel, Hell's Caretaker, Rathi Dragon and Mahamoti Djinn. The set featured randomly inserted premium black bordered versions of all cards. Ninth Edition was also the second and last set to feature box-toppers in booster boxes. The release card was Force of Nature. The Ninth came with both 24-card Demogame boosters and 10-card sampler packs.

With Ninth Edition, came a change to the fat pack.[9] The fat pack now contained two boxes with card dividers and a mini-poster built into the reverse of the card box wrapper.

Ninth Edition was the first Magic set printed in the Russian language.[10] All Russian language cards from the edition have black borders, while other languages have white borders. A Russian Shivan Dragon promotional card was given out to participants instead of the Force of Nature promo issued everywhere else. The popularity of the Russian set was partially responsible to the change-over from to printing Core Set cards with the more popular black borders permanently.

Mechanics

Ninth Edition featured only mechanics present in previous expansions. However, it did modify the list of mechanics considered suitable for Core Sets. Trample and Protection returned after having been removed from 6th Edition onwards.

The set introduced Auras, a new name for what had been known as local enchantments, a card type present since the beginning of Magic. An Aura is just a type of enchantment that's attached to another permanent in play.[11]

Ninth Edition is the first core set to include the artifact subtype Equipment that was introduced in the Mirrodin block. Both equipment (Loxodon Warhammer and Vulshok Morningstar) moved up in rarity when added to Ninth Edition.

Creature types

In general, the creature types of older cards were updated only as they were reprinted. In this way, many cards in the Ninth Edition core set were updated to sync them up with the conventions used in the Kamigawa block and the Ravnica: City of Guilds set.[12] Most of the changes revolved around the "race-class" model, wherein most sentient creatures have both a species and a job.[13] Samite Healer, for example, was changed from a Cleric to a Human Cleric,[14] and Raging Goblin changed from Goblin to Goblin Berserker. Every artifact creature that didn't have a type before was given one; Dancing Scimitar was now a Spirit and Ornithopter was a Thopter.[15] A lot of cards with old obscure types were updated to have ones that made a little more sense. Clone was now a Shapeshifter, for instance, and the Lords such as Elvish Champion were given types to match their art.[16][17]

In addition, the creature type of the token created by Rukh Egg's ability was changed from Rukh to Bird. Note that the following creature types were eliminated: Behemoth, Clone, Force, Hell's-Caretaker, Monkey, Nekrataal, Rukh and Will-O'-The-Wisp.

Cycles

Ninth Edition has 3 cycles and 3 matched pairs.

Cycle name {W} {U} {B} {R} {G}
Lucky charms Angel's Feather Kraken's Eye Demon's Horn Dragon's Claw Wurm's Tooth
Each artifact costing {2} and hosting an ability that allows its controller to gain life whenever a spell of the appropriate color is played. (Reprinted from Darksteel)
Cycle name {W}{U} {U}{B} {B}{R} {R}{G} {G}{W}
Allied pain lands Adarkar Wastes Underground River Sulfurous Springs Karplusan Forest Brushland
Rare dual lands with "{T}: Add {C}. {T}: Add M or N. [This] deals 1 damage to you." M and N are allied colors of mana. These lands are called pain lands because their use for colored mana is "painful," referring to the damage they do to you.[18]
Cycle name {W}{B} {U}{R} {B}{G} {R}{W} {G}{U}
Enemy pain lands Caves of Koilos Shivan Reef Llanowar Wastes Battlefield Forge Yavimaya Coast
Rare dual lands with "{T}: Add {C}. {T}: Add M or N. [This] deals 1 damage to you." M and N are enemy colors of mana.[19]

Pairs

Matched Pairs Description
Baleful Stare
({U}) 		Withering Gaze
({U}) 		Sorceries costing {2}{U} and allow their controllers to draw cards equal to the number of cards of a specific enemy color and land cards of a specific basic land type associated with an enemy color.[20]
Circle of Protection: Black
({W}) 		Circle of Protection: Red
({W}) 		Uncommon white enchantments with a mana cost of {1}{W} and the ability to prevent the all damage from a source of the given color for {1}. Both are enemy colors of white.[21]
Execute
({B}) 		Slay
({B}) 		Uncommon black instants costing two colorless and one black which destroy a white and green creature, respectively, which cannot be regenerated.

Cards added to Ninth Edition

Main article: Ninth Edition/Changes

Theme decks

Main article: Ninth Edition/Theme decks

The preconstructed theme decks are:[22]

Theme
deck name 		Colors Included
{W} {U} {B} {R} {G}
Army of Justice W
Lofty Heights U
Dead Again B
World Aflame R
Custom Creatures G

Core set changes

Main article: Ninth Edition/Changes
Notable changes
  • Birds of Paradise had been in every core set since Alpha up until Ninth Edition, leaving Standard for the first time in the game's history. Birds of Paradise would return to Standard with Ravnica: City of Guilds.
  • Stone Rain had seen print in every core set up until Ninth Edition.
  • Walls were not printed in Ninth Edition as they seemed out of flavor, but they did return in 10th Edition.

External links

References

  1. ↑ Aaron Forsythe (September 09, 2005). "Strike a Chord". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  2. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (August 02, 2004). "Ask Wizards - August, 2004". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  3. ↑ Magic Arcana (March 08, 2006). "The Core Set: A Tour of the Planes". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  4. ↑ Randy Buehler (June 11, 2004). "Here We Go Again". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  5. ↑ Magicthegathering.com Staff (June 13, 2004). "Selecting Ninth Edition". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  6. ↑ Magicthegathering.com Staff (September 20, 2004). "Selecting Ninth Edition Wrap-up". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  7. ↑ Magic Arcana (August 23, 2005). "Re-illustrated, Re-imagined". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  8. ↑ Magic Arcana (February 23, 2005). "Ninth Edition Core Game". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  9. ↑ Magic Arcana (July 27, 2005). "A Fatter Fat Pack". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  10. ↑ Magic Arcana (May 02, 2005). "Russian Magic cards?". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  11. ↑ Mark Gottlieb (July 29, 2005). "Aura Hygiene". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  12. ↑ Aaron Forsythe (August 05, 2005). "Ninth Time's a Charm: Part 1". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  13. ↑ Scott Johns (June 27, 2005). "Countdown to Ninth Edition". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  14. ↑ Aaron Forsythe (July 16, 2004). "Classifying Samite Healer". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  15. ↑ Scott Johns (July 04, 2005). "Countdown to Ninth Edition 2". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  16. ↑ Scott Johns (July 11, 2005). "Countdown to Ninth Edition 3". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  17. ↑ Scott Johns (July 18, 2005). "Countdown to Ninth Edition 4". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  18. ↑ Aaron Forsythe (July 15, 2005). "A Rainbow of Pain". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  19. ↑ Aaron Forsythe (July 15, 2005). "A Rainbow of Pain". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  20. ↑ Magic Arcana (July 25, 2005). "Those Withering and Baleful Eyes". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  21. ↑ Trick Jarrett (March 14, 2014). "Circle of Pi". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  22. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (August 18, 2008). "Ninth Edition Theme Decks". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
Magic: The Gathering sets
 
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