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{{Redirect|Classic|the format|Classic (format)}}
{{SubTabs
|sub1 = Changes
|sub2 = Rules changes
|sub3 = 2-Player Starter Set
|sub4 = Official Strategy Guide
}}
{{Infobox set
{{Infobox set
   |image = 6E Logo.jpg
   |image = 6E Logo.jpg
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   |development = Bill Rose (lead)<br/>Charlie Cantana<br/>[[Skaff Elias]]<br/>[[Mike Elliott]]<br/>[[William Jockusch|Williman Jockusch]]<br/>[[Beth Moursund]]<br/>[[Mark Rosewater]]<br/>[[Henry Stern]]
   |development = Bill Rose (lead)<br/>Charlie Cantana<br/>[[Skaff Elias]]<br/>[[Mike Elliott]]<br/>[[William Jockusch|Williman Jockusch]]<br/>[[Beth Moursund]]<br/>[[Mark Rosewater]]<br/>[[Henry Stern]]
   |art =  
   |art =  
   |release = April 21, 1999<ref>[http://octgn.blogspot.de/2005/12/alpha-thru-ravnica-patch.html http://octgn.blogspot.de/2005/12/alpha-thru-ravnica-patch.html Alpha thru Ravnica Patch]</ref>
   |release = April 21, 1999<ref>[http://octgn.blogspot.de/2005/12/alpha-thru-ravnica-patch.html Alpha thru Ravnica Patch]</ref>
   |plane = [[Dominaria (plane)|Dominaria]]
   |plane = [[Multiverse|Multiversal]]
  |mechanics =
   |size = 350 cards<br/>{{curmb|110|110|110||20}}
  |keywords =
   |size = 350 <small>(110 Common, 110 Uncommon, 110 Rare, 20 basic Land)</small>
   |code_expansion = 6ED
   |code_expansion = 6ED
   |code_expansion_ref=<ref>{{NewRef|ask-wizards-august-2004-2004-08-02|Ask Wizards - August, 2004|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|August 02, 2004}}</ref>
   |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
   |series = [[Core set]]s
   |first = [[5th Edition]]
   |first = Fifth Edition
   |second = [[6th Edition]]
   |second = Sixth Edition
   |third = [[7th Edition]]
   |third = Seventh Edition
   |previous = [[Urza's Legacy]]
   |previous = Urza's Legacy
   |next = [[Portal Three Kingdoms]]
   |next = Portal Three Kingdoms
}}
}}
{{redirect|Classic|the format|Classic (format)}}
'''''Sixth Edition (6th Edition)''''', also known as '''''Classic''''', is a ''[[Magic]]'' [[Core Set]] that was released in April 1999. Major rule changes occurred with the release of ''6th Edition''.
'''''Sixth Edition (6th Edition)''''', also known as '''''Classic''''', is a ''[[Magic]]'' [[Core Set]] that was released in April 1999. Major rule changes occurred with the release of ''6th Edition''.


==Set details==
[[File:6ED booster.jpg|thumb|right|''Classic Sixth Edition'' booster]]
[[File:6ED booster.jpg|thumb|right|''Classic Sixth Edition'' booster]]
==Set details==
''Classic Sixth Edition'' contained a total of only 350 cards, compared to the 449 of ''[[Fifth Edition]]'' (110 Common, 110 Uncommon, 110 Rare, 20 Basic Land). The set for the first time  added reprints from ''[[Alliances]]'', ''[[Mirage]]'', ''[[Visions]]'' and ''[[Weatherlight]]'' to the mix. It was the first English-language core set to have an [[expansion symbol]] (Roman numeral VI), color-coded for [[rarity]]. It also used the [[collector numbers]] first introduced in ''[[Exodus]]''. Furthermore, it was the first core set to have its artist information centered on the card (a printing practice also started in ''Exodus''). The [[rules text]] on [[basic land]]s was replaced with just a [[mana symbol]], as previously seen featured in the ''[[Portal]]'' sets of 1997 and 1998.<ref name="Change">{{DailyRef|making-magic/change-better-2004-10-04|Change For the Better|[[Mark Rosewater]]|October 04, 2004}}</ref> No cards with [[trample]] were printed in ''Sixth Edition''.
''Classic Sixth Edition'' contained a total of only 350 cards, compared to the 449 of ''[[Fifth Edition]]'' (110 Common, 110 Uncommon, 110 Rare, 20 Basic Land). The set for the first time  added reprints from ''[[Alliances]]'', ''[[Mirage]]'', ''[[Visions]]'' and ''[[Weatherlight]]'' to the mix. It was the first English-language core set to have an [[expansion symbol]] (Roman numeral VI), color-coded for [[rarity]]. It also used the [[collector numbers]] first introduced in ''[[Exodus]]''. Furthermore, it was the first core set to have its artist information centered on the card (a printing practice also started in ''Exodus''). The [[rules text]] on [[basic lands]] was replaced with just a [[mana symbol]], as previously seen featured in the ''[[Portal]]'' sets of 1997 and 1998. <ref name="Change">{{NewRef|making-magic/change-better-2004-10-04|Change For the Better|[[Mark Rosewater]]|October 04, 2004}}</ref> No cards with [[trample]] were printed in ''Sixth Edition''.


===Rules changes===
===Rules changes===
{{Main|6th Edition/Rules changes}}
{{Main|Sixth Edition/Rules changes}}
The ''Sixth Edition'' rules were the largest rules change the game had ever seen. [[R&D]] and the top rules experts knew there had been problems with the rules for years. They also knew they were needlessly complicated. <ref>[[Bill Rose]] (May 1999). ''Classic'', Sixth Edition and you. ''[[Duelist]]'' #37</ref> A lot of excess complication had been removed in earlier versions of the rules, but it wasn't deemed enough. The aim of the current rules change was to reduce the amount of rules, maintain ''Magic'' strategy, and make the rules more intuitive. The developers also wanted to fix the rules problem once and for all. They didn't want to revamp ''Magic'' rules ever again. When the ''Classic'' (Sixth Edition) rules were introduced, they were highly debated. Some players thought them to be further proof that the rules were being "dumbed down". <ref>{{NewRef|making-magic/twenty-things-were-going-kill-magic-2013-08-01|Twenty Things That Were Going To Kill Magic|[[Mark Rosewater]]|August 05, 2013}}</ref>
The ''Sixth Edition'' rules were the largest rules change the game had ever seen. [[R&D]] and the top rules experts knew there had been problems with the rules for years. They also knew they were needlessly complicated.<ref>[[Bill Rose]] (May 1999). ''Classic'', Sixth Edition and you. ''[[Duelist]]'' #37</ref> A lot of excess complication had been removed in earlier versions of the rules, but it wasn't deemed enough. The aim of the current rules change was to reduce the amount of rules, maintain ''Magic'' strategy, and make the rules more intuitive. The developers also wanted to fix the rules problem once and for all. They didn't want to revamp ''Magic'' rules ever again. When the ''Classic'' (Sixth Edition) rules were introduced, they were highly debated. Some players thought them to be further proof that the rules were being "dumbed down".<ref>{{DailyRef|making-magic/twenty-things-were-going-kill-magic-2013-08-01|Twenty Things That Were Going To Kill Magic|[[Mark Rosewater]]|August 05, 2013}}</ref>


*A player who reached 0 life now lost immediately instead of waiting until the end of a phase.
*A player who reached 0 life now lost immediately instead of waiting until the end of a phase.
*The [[stack]] was introduced for resolving spells and abilities, replacing the old [[batch]] system.
*The [[stack]] was introduced for resolving spells and abilities, replacing the old [[batch]] system.
*[[Interrupt]]s and [[mana source]]s were removed, with all old interrupt and mana source cards receiving errata to make them [[instants]].
*[[Interrupt]]s and [[mana source]]s were removed, with all old interrupt and mana source cards receiving errata to make them [[instant]]s.
*The word "[[summon]]" was replaced with "creature" on creature card type lines. <ref name="Change"/>
*The word "[[summon]]" was replaced with "creature" on creature card type lines.<ref name="Change"/>
*The effect "is unaffected by summoning sickness" was keyworded to [[haste]]  
*The effect "is unaffected by summoning sickness" was keyworded to [[haste]].
*Most [[tap]]ped [[artifacts]] no longer had their abilities turned off. <ref>{{NewRef|please-sir-i-want-some-core-2011-07-04|Please Sir, I Want Some Core|[[Mark Rosewater]]|June 27, 2011}}</ref> Those that still had their abilities turned off received errata so that it was an ability of the card rather than a feature of the card type.
*Most [[tap]]ped [[artifacts]] no longer had their abilities turned off.<ref>{{DailyRef|please-sir-i-want-some-core-2011-07-04|Please Sir, I Want Some Core|[[Mark Rosewater]]|June 27, 2011}}</ref> Those that still had their abilities turned off received errata so that it was an ability of the card rather than a feature of the card type.
*Tapped blocking creatures now dealt combat damage just like untapped ones.
*Tapped blocking creatures now dealt combat damage just like untapped ones.
*The type line on creature cards was changed so that each word on it counted as a separate [[creature type]], allowing creature cards to have multiple [[subtype]]s without needing extra rules text. [[Artifact creatures]] with creature types also had their creature type printed on their type line, rather than having it stated in their rules text.
*The type line on creature cards was changed so that each word on it counted as a separate [[creature type]], allowing creature cards to have multiple [[subtype]]s without needing extra rules text. [[Artifact creature]]s with creature types also had their creature type printed on their type line, rather than having it stated in their rules text.


===Marketing===
===Marketing===
The name "''Classic''" was prominently featured on products, and the set was referred to by both titles by [[Wizards of the Coast]] as well as the players. <ref>{{NewRef|feature/classic-magics-bumper-crop-2011-07-18|Classic: Magic's Bumper Crop|[[Michael G. Ryan]]|July 18, 2011}}</ref> ''Classic Sixth Edition'' cards were sold in 15-card [[boosters]], and - as the first [[core set]] - in 75 card [[tournament deck]]s (including 3 rares, 10 uncommon, 32 common, 30 land, and a rule sheet).  The set was supplemented with a special [[6th_Edition/2-Player_Starter_Set|2-Player Starter Set]]. The ''6th Edition 2-Player Starter Deck'' included two 40-card, ready to play decks, a play guide and a rulebook. The ''Classic'' set featured only one piece of art on the boosters, which was notable for not being featured on any card. The accompanying [[The Official Classic Sixth Edition Game Strategy Guide|Official Classic Game Strategy Guide]] provided strategy tips and an overview of the new rules.
The name "''Classic''" was prominently featured on products, and the set was referred to by both titles by [[Wizards of the Coast]] as well as the players.<ref>{{DailyRef|feature/classic-magics-bumper-crop-2011-07-18|Classic: Magic's Bumper Crop|[[Michael G. Ryan]]|July 18, 2011}}</ref><ref>{{EzTumblr|http://markrosewater.tumblr.com/post/177601615073/dear-mr-rosewater-its-my-birthday-today-i-was|title=I was wondering whether you had any trivia about my favorite core set, Sixth Edition?|August 31, 2018}}</ref> ''Classic Sixth Edition'' cards were sold in 15-card [[boosters]], and - as the first [[core set]] - in 75 card [[tournament deck]]s (including 3 rares, 10 uncommon, 32 common, 30 land, and a rule sheet).  The set was supplemented with a special [[Sixth Edition/2-Player Starter Set|2-Player Starter Set]]. The ''Sixth Edition 2-Player Starter Deck'' included two 40-card, ready to play decks, a play guide and a rulebook. The ''Classic'' set featured only one piece of art on the boosters, which was notable for not being featured on any card. The accompanying [[The Official Classic Sixth Edition Game Strategy Guide|Official Classic Game Strategy Guide]] provided strategy tips and an overview of the new rules.


In order to comply to strict regulations from the Chinese government concerning the depiction of [[skeletons]], an altered version of <c>Unworthy Dead</c> from ''[[Urza's Saga]]'' was reused for the Chinese ''Sixth Edition'' <c>Drudge Skeletons</c>.<ref>{{NewRef|arcana/chinese-skeletons-2002-03-13|Chinese Skeletons|[[Magic Arcana]]|February 12, 2002}}</ref>
In order to comply to strict regulations from the Chinese government concerning the depiction of [[skeleton]]s, an altered version of <c>Unworthy Dead</c> from ''[[Urza's Saga]]'' was reused for the Chinese ''Sixth Edition'' <c>Drudge Skeletons</c>.<ref>{{DailyRef|arcana/chinese-skeletons-2002-03-13|Chinese Skeletons|[[Magic Arcana]]|February 12, 2002}}</ref>


==Cycles==
==Cycles==
''Sixth Edition'' has five [[cycle]]s:
''Sixth Edition'' has five [[cycle]]s:


*'''Circles of protection''': Each of these common [[white]] [[enchantment]]s has a mana cost of {{1}}{{W}} and the ability to prevent the all [[damage]] from a [[source]] of a given color for {{1}} {{-}} <c>Circle of Protection: White</c>, <c>Circle of Protection: Blue</c>, <c>Circle of Protection: Black</c>, <c>Circle of Protection: Red</c>, and <c>Circle of Protection: Green</c>.
{| class="wikitable"
*'''Diamonds''': Each diamond artifact costs {{2}} to play; comes into play tapped; and produces one mana of the appropriate color when tapped {{-}} <c>Charcoal Diamond</c>, <c>Fire Diamond</c>, <c>Marble Diamond</c>, <c>Moss Diamond</c>, and <c>Sky Diamond</c>. They were originally printed in [[Mirage]], then reprinted again in [[7th Edition]].
! Cycle name
*'''Fallen Empires [[Sac lands]]''': [[Uncommon]] lands illustrated by [[Mark Poole]] that share the text "[This] comes into play tapped. {{T}}: Add M to your mana pool. {{T}}, sacrifice [this]: Add MM to your mana pool.", where M is the respective color of the land {{-}} <c>Ruins of Trokair</c>, <c>Svyelunite Temple</c>, <c>Ebon Stronghold</c>, <c>Dwarven Ruins</c>, and <c>Havenwood Battleground</c>.
! {{W}}
*'''[["Lucky charms"|Lucky charms]]''': Each of these [[uncommon]] [[artifact]]s has a [[triggered ability]] that allows the controller pay {{1}} to gain 1 life when a spell of a given color resolves {{-}} <c>Ivory Cup</c>, <c>Crystal Rod</c>, <c>Throne of Bone</c>, <c>Iron Star</c>, and <c>Wooden Sphere</c>.
! {{U}}
*'''[[Painlands]]''': Rare [[dual lands]] with "{{T}}: add {{C}} to your mana pool. {{T}}: Add M or N to your mana pool. [This] deals 1 damage to you." M and N 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>.
! {{B}}
! {{R}}
! {{G}}
|-
|rowspan="2"|'''Circles of protection'''
|{{card|Circle of Protection: White||6ED}}
|{{card|Circle of Protection: Blue||6ED}}
|{{card|Circle of Protection: Black||6ED}}
|{{card|Circle of Protection: Red||6ED}}
|{{card|Circle of Protection: Green||6ED}}
|-
|colspan="5"|Each of these common [[white]] [[enchantment]]s has a mana cost of {{1}}{{W}} and the ability to prevent the all [[damage]] from a [[source]] of a given color for {{1}}.
|-
|rowspan="2"|'''Diamonds'''
|{{card|Marble Diamond||6ED}}
|{{card|Sky Diamond||6ED}}
|{{card|Charcoal Diamond||6ED}}
|{{card|Fire Diamond||6ED}}
|{{card|Moss Diamond||6ED}}
|-
|colspan="5"|Each diamond artifact costs {{2}} to play; comes into play tapped; and produces one mana of the appropriate color when tapped. They were originally printed in [[Mirage]], then reprinted again in [[7th Edition]].
|-
|rowspan="2"|'''Fallen Empires [[Sac land]]s'''
|{{card|Ruins of Trokair||6ED}}
|{{card|Svyelunite Temple||6ED}}
|{{card|Ebon Stronghold||6ED}}
|{{card|Dwarven Ruins||6ED}}
|{{card|Havenwood Battleground||6ED}}
|-
|colspan="5"|[[Uncommon]] lands illustrated by [[Mark Poole]] that share the text "[This] comes into play tapped. {{T}}: Add M. {{T}}, sacrifice [this]: Add MM.", where M is the respective color of the land.
|-
|rowspan="2"|'''[[Lucky charm]]s'''
|{{card|Ivory Cup||6ED}}
|{{card|Crystal Rod||6ED}}
|{{card|Throne of Bone||6ED}}
|{{card|Iron Star||6ED}}
|{{card|Wooden Sphere||6ED}}
|-
|colspan="5"|Each of these [[uncommon]] [[artifact]]s has a [[triggered ability]] that allows the controller pay {{1}} to gain 1 life when a spell of a given color resolves.
|-
! Cycle name
! {{W}}{{U}}
! {{U}}{{B}}
! {{B}}{{R}}
! {{R}}{{G}}
! {{G}}{{W}}
|-
|rowspan="2"|'''[[Pain land]]s'''
|{{card|Adarkar Wastes||6ED}}
|{{card|Underground River||6ED}}
|{{card|Sulfurous Springs||6ED}}
|{{card|Karplusan Forest||6ED}}
|{{card|Brushland||6ED}}
|-
|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.
|}


==Cards Added to 6th Edition==
==Core set changes==
{{Main|Sixth Edition/Changes}}
[[File:Card frame 6ED spread.jpg|thumb|right|Proposed ''Sixth Edition'' [[card frame]]. Not used]]
[[File:Card frame 6ED spread.jpg|thumb|right|Proposed ''Sixth Edition'' [[card frame]]. Not used]]
{{Main|6th Edition/Changes}}
;Notable changes
 
*Sixth Edition was the first core set not to have the mirrored pair of <c>Holy Strength</c> and <c>Unholy Strength</c>. The pair returned in ''[[7th Edition]]'' and was in every core set until [[Magic 2012]], which replaced it with a similar mirrored pair: <c>Divine Favor</c> and <c>Dark Favor</c>.
==Changes in rarity==
*[[Urzatron]] was removed from the core set to make a comeback in ''[[Eighth Edition]]''.
{{Main|6th Edition/Changes}}
 
==Cards removed from 5th Edition==
{{Main|6th Edition/Changes}}
*6th Edition was the first core set not to have the mirrored pair of <c>Holy Strength</c> and <c>Unholy Strength</c>. The pair returned in ''[[7th Edition]]'' and was in every core set until [[Magic 2012]], which replaced it with a similar mirrored pair: <c>Divine Favor</c> and <c>Dark Favor</c>.
*[[Urzatron]] was removed from the core set to make a comeback in ''[[8th Edition]]''.


==References==
==References==
Line 69: Line 123:


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.wizards.com/magic/advanced/6e/Classic_Edition.asp 6th Edition's Official Page] (old)
*[http://www.wizards.com/magic/advanced/6e/Classic_Edition.asp Sixth Edition's Official Page] (old)
*[http://magic.wizards.com/en/game-info/products/card-set-archive/classic-sixth-edition Classic Sixth Edition] (new)
*[http://magic.wizards.com/en/game-info/products/card-set-archive/classic-sixth-edition Classic Sixth Edition] (new)


{{Sets}}
{{Sets|classic}}
[[Category:Magic core sets]]
[[Category:Magic core sets|6]]

Latest revision as of 13:01, 13 April 2024

Sixth Edition
 
Changes
 
Rules changes
 
2-Player Starter Set
 
Official Strategy Guide
 
Sixth Edition
[[File:{{#setmainimage:6E Logo.jpg}}|250px]]
Set Information
Set symbol
Symbol description Roman Numeral VI
Design Bill Rose (lead)
Charlie Cantana
Joel Mick
Development Bill Rose (lead)
Charlie Cantana
Skaff Elias
Mike Elliott
Williman Jockusch
Beth Moursund
Mark Rosewater
Henry Stern
Release date April 21, 1999[1]
Plane Multiversal
Set size 350 cards
(110 commons, 110 uncommons, 110 rares, 20 basic lands)
Expansion code 6ED[2]
Core sets
Fifth Edition Sixth Edition Seventh Edition
Magic: The Gathering Chronology
Urza's Legacy Sixth Edition Portal Three Kingdoms
"Classic" redirects here. For the format, see Classic (format).

Sixth Edition (6th Edition), also known as Classic, is a Magic Core Set that was released in April 1999. Major rule changes occurred with the release of 6th Edition.

Set details

Classic Sixth Edition booster

Classic Sixth Edition contained a total of only 350 cards, compared to the 449 of Fifth Edition (110 Common, 110 Uncommon, 110 Rare, 20 Basic Land). The set for the first time added reprints from Alliances, Mirage, Visions and Weatherlight to the mix. It was the first English-language core set to have an expansion symbol (Roman numeral VI), color-coded for rarity. It also used the collector numbers first introduced in Exodus. Furthermore, it was the first core set to have its artist information centered on the card (a printing practice also started in Exodus). The rules text on basic lands was replaced with just a mana symbol, as previously seen featured in the Portal sets of 1997 and 1998.[3] No cards with trample were printed in Sixth Edition.

Rules changes

Main article: Sixth Edition/Rules changes

The Sixth Edition rules were the largest rules change the game had ever seen. R&D and the top rules experts knew there had been problems with the rules for years. They also knew they were needlessly complicated.[4] A lot of excess complication had been removed in earlier versions of the rules, but it wasn't deemed enough. The aim of the current rules change was to reduce the amount of rules, maintain Magic strategy, and make the rules more intuitive. The developers also wanted to fix the rules problem once and for all. They didn't want to revamp Magic rules ever again. When the Classic (Sixth Edition) rules were introduced, they were highly debated. Some players thought them to be further proof that the rules were being "dumbed down".[5]

  • A player who reached 0 life now lost immediately instead of waiting until the end of a phase.
  • The stack was introduced for resolving spells and abilities, replacing the old batch system.
  • Interrupts and mana sources were removed, with all old interrupt and mana source cards receiving errata to make them instants.
  • The word "summon" was replaced with "creature" on creature card type lines.[3]
  • The effect "is unaffected by summoning sickness" was keyworded to haste.
  • Most tapped artifacts no longer had their abilities turned off.[6] Those that still had their abilities turned off received errata so that it was an ability of the card rather than a feature of the card type.
  • Tapped blocking creatures now dealt combat damage just like untapped ones.
  • The type line on creature cards was changed so that each word on it counted as a separate creature type, allowing creature cards to have multiple subtypes without needing extra rules text. Artifact creatures with creature types also had their creature type printed on their type line, rather than having it stated in their rules text.

Marketing

The name "Classic" was prominently featured on products, and the set was referred to by both titles by Wizards of the Coast as well as the players.[7][8] Classic Sixth Edition cards were sold in 15-card boosters, and - as the first core set - in 75 card tournament decks (including 3 rares, 10 uncommon, 32 common, 30 land, and a rule sheet). The set was supplemented with a special 2-Player Starter Set. The Sixth Edition 2-Player Starter Deck included two 40-card, ready to play decks, a play guide and a rulebook. The Classic set featured only one piece of art on the boosters, which was notable for not being featured on any card. The accompanying Official Classic Game Strategy Guide provided strategy tips and an overview of the new rules.

In order to comply to strict regulations from the Chinese government concerning the depiction of skeletons, an altered version of Unworthy Dead from Urza's Saga was reused for the Chinese Sixth Edition Drudge Skeletons.[9]

Cycles

Sixth Edition has five cycles:

Cycle name {W} {U} {B} {R} {G}
Circles of protection Circle of Protection: White Circle of Protection: Blue Circle of Protection: Black Circle of Protection: Red Circle of Protection: Green
Each of these common white enchantments has a mana cost of {1}{W} and the ability to prevent the all damage from a source of a given color for {1}.
Diamonds Marble Diamond Sky Diamond Charcoal Diamond Fire Diamond Moss Diamond
Each diamond artifact costs {2} to play; comes into play tapped; and produces one mana of the appropriate color when tapped. They were originally printed in Mirage, then reprinted again in 7th Edition.
Fallen Empires Sac lands Ruins of Trokair Svyelunite Temple Ebon Stronghold Dwarven Ruins Havenwood Battleground
Uncommon lands illustrated by Mark Poole that share the text "[This] comes into play tapped. {T}: Add M. {T}, sacrifice [this]: Add MM.", where M is the respective color of the land.
Lucky charms Ivory Cup Crystal Rod Throne of Bone Iron Star Wooden Sphere
Each of these uncommon artifacts has a triggered ability that allows the controller pay {1} to gain 1 life when a spell of a given color resolves.
Cycle name {W}{U} {U}{B} {B}{R} {R}{G} {G}{W}
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.

Core set changes

Main article: Sixth Edition/Changes
Proposed Sixth Edition card frame. Not used
Notable changes

References

  1. ↑ Alpha thru Ravnica Patch
  2. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (August 02, 2004). "Ask Wizards - August, 2004". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  3. ↑ a b Mark Rosewater (October 04, 2004). "Change For the Better". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  4. ↑ Bill Rose (May 1999). Classic, Sixth Edition and you. Duelist #37
  5. ↑ Mark Rosewater (August 05, 2013). "Twenty Things That Were Going To Kill Magic". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  6. ↑ Mark Rosewater (June 27, 2011). "Please Sir, I Want Some Core". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  7. ↑ Michael G. Ryan (July 18, 2011). "Classic: Magic's Bumper Crop". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  8. ↑ Mark Rosewater (August 31, 2018). "I was wondering whether you had any trivia about my favorite core set, Sixth Edition?". Blogatog. Tumblr.
  9. ↑ Magic Arcana (February 12, 2002). "Chinese Skeletons". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.

External links

Magic: The Gathering sets
 
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Welcome & Core sets
Expansions
 
Special sets
Special series
Supplemental sets
Non-English Reprint sets
Other Box sets
Un sets
Commemorative sets
Retrieved from "https://mtg.wiki/index.php?title=Sixth_Edition&oldid=98627"