Casual: Difference between revisions
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'''Casual''' refers to playing ''[[Magic: The Gathering]]'' without an attempt to enter a [[DCI]]-sanctioned [[tournament]]. Casual players, making up a significant majority of the customer base for the game, are generally more concerned about having fun than winning. Casual games are often played with [[Theme deck (conceptual)|theme decks]] that possess a unifying idea, image, or motif, repeated or developed throughout. | '''Casual''' refers to playing ''[[Magic: The Gathering]]'' without an attempt to enter a [[DCI]]-sanctioned [[tournament]]. Casual players, making up a significant majority of the customer base for the game, are generally more concerned about having fun than winning. Casual games are often played with [[Theme deck (conceptual)|theme decks]] that possess a unifying idea, image, or motif, repeated or developed throughout. | ||
Casual [[format]]s or variants are mostly invented by players. Some of them like [[Commander]] were endorsed by [[Wizards of the Coast]] and received official rules and [[Banned|ban lists]]. Others like [[Conspiracy Draft]] were conceived by Wizards to mix up the gaming experience. And some formats are sanctioned for [[Magic Online]] but people started playing these formats casually with real cards, i.e. [[Pauper Magic]]. Like the [[DCI]] sanctioned formats, most casual variants are [[Constructed]], [[Limited]] and [[Multiplayer]] formats. <ref>{{ | Casual [[format]]s or variants are mostly invented by players. Some of them like [[Commander]] were endorsed by [[Wizards of the Coast]] and received official rules and [[Banned|ban lists]]. Others like [[Conspiracy Draft]] were conceived by Wizards to mix up the gaming experience. And some formats are sanctioned for [[Magic Online]] but people started playing these formats casually with real cards, i.e. [[Pauper Magic]]. Like the [[DCI]] sanctioned formats, most casual variants are [[Constructed]], [[Limited]] and [[Multiplayer]] formats. <ref>{{NewRef|feature/casual-formats-2008-08-11|Casual Formats|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|August 11, 2008}}</ref> | ||
==Rules== | ==Rules== | ||
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{{Reflist}} | {{Reflist}} | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* {{ | * {{NewRef|serious-fun/compendium-casual-magic-part-1-2012-12-11|The Compendium of Casual Magic, Part 1|Adam Styborski|January 03, 2012}} | ||
* {{ | * {{NewRef|serious-fun/compendium-casual-magic-part-2-2013-02-12|The Compendium of Casual Magic, Part 2|Adam Styborski|February 12, 2013}} | ||
{{Formats|state=collapsed}} | {{Formats|state=collapsed}} | ||
{{CR Navbox|900}} | {{CR Navbox|900}} |
Revision as of 13:25, 14 May 2016
Casual refers to playing Magic: The Gathering without an attempt to enter a DCI-sanctioned tournament. Casual players, making up a significant majority of the customer base for the game, are generally more concerned about having fun than winning. Casual games are often played with theme decks that possess a unifying idea, image, or motif, repeated or developed throughout.
Casual formats or variants are mostly invented by players. Some of them like Commander were endorsed by Wizards of the Coast and received official rules and ban lists. Others like Conspiracy Draft were conceived by Wizards to mix up the gaming experience. And some formats are sanctioned for Magic Online but people started playing these formats casually with real cards, i.e. Pauper Magic. Like the DCI sanctioned formats, most casual variants are Constructed, Limited and Multiplayer formats. [1]
Rules
There are a few Casual Variants which are described in the comprehensive rules:
From the Comprehensive Rules (June 7, 2024—Modern Horizons 3)
- 900. General
- 900.1. This section contains additional optional rules that can be used for certain casual game variants. It is by no means comprehensive.
- 900.2. The casual variants detailed here use supplemental zones, rules, cards, and other game implements not used in traditional Magic games.