Legends/Trivia: Difference between revisions

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*<c>Active Volcano</c> and <c>Flash Flood</c> are similar to <c>Red Elemental Blast</c> and <c>Blue Elemental Blast</c>, respectively.
*<c>Active Volcano</c> and <c>Flash Flood</c> are similar to <c>Red Elemental Blast</c> and <c>Blue Elemental Blast</c>, respectively.
*<c>Crimson Manticore</c> and <c>D'Avenant Archer</c> were the first creatures to have the ability to deal damage to attacking or blocking creatures. Later this ability would be seen much more strongly as strictly white.
*<c>Crimson Manticore</c> and <c>D'Avenant Archer</c> were the first creatures to have the ability to deal damage to attacking or blocking creatures. Later this ability would be seen much more strongly as strictly white.
*<c>Darkness</c> and <c>Holy Day</c> are the only two cards remaining of a <c>Fog</c> cycle supposed to be printed in ''Legends'', but the blue and red ones were removed in development and it was decided that the Fog itself did not need reprinting at the time.<ref>{{NewRef|card-day-july-2002-2002-07-01|Card of the Day - July 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|July 11, 2002}}</ref>
*<c>Darkness</c> and <c>Holy Day</c> are the only two cards remaining of a <c>Fog</c> cycle supposed to be printed in ''Legends'', but the blue and red ones were removed in development and it was decided that the Fog itself did not need reprinting at the time.<ref>{{DailyRef|card-day-july-2002-2002-07-01|Card of the Day - July 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|July 11, 2002}}</ref>
*<c>Gauntlets of Chaos</c> and <c>Juxtapose</c> introduced the idea of exchanging permanents. They inspired the creation of <c>Donate</c>.  
*<c>Gauntlets of Chaos</c> and <c>Juxtapose</c> introduced the idea of exchanging permanents. They inspired the creation of <c>Donate</c>.  
*<c>Hyperion Blacksmith</c> and <c>Relic Barrier</c> inspired the creation of <c>Voltaic Key</c>.
*<c>Hyperion Blacksmith</c> and <c>Relic Barrier</c> inspired the creation of <c>Voltaic Key</c>.
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*<c>Clergy of the Holy Nimbus</c> is the first white creature printed with [[regeneration]].
*<c>Clergy of the Holy Nimbus</c> is the first white creature printed with [[regeneration]].
*<c>D'Avenant Archer</c> is strictly worse than <c>Crossbow Infantry</c>, first printed in ''[[Mercadian Masques]]''.
*<c>D'Avenant Archer</c> is strictly worse than <c>Crossbow Infantry</c>, first printed in ''[[Mercadian Masques]]''.
*<c>Divine Intervention</c> is the only card ever printed with the sole purpose of causing the game to end in a [[drawn game]]. It was banned from sanctioned play for a period of years because the [[DCI]] wanted to discourage games from ending in a draw.<ref>{{NewRef|card-day-may-2003-2003-05-01|Card of the Day - May 2003|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|May 13, 2003}}</ref> It inspired the creation of <c>Celestial Convergence</c>.
*<c>Divine Intervention</c> is the only card ever printed with the sole purpose of causing the game to end in a [[drawn game]]. It was banned from sanctioned play for a period of years because the [[DCI]] wanted to discourage games from ending in a draw.<ref>{{DailyRef|card-day-may-2003-2003-05-01|Card of the Day - May 2003|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|May 13, 2003}}</ref> It inspired the creation of <c>Celestial Convergence</c>.
*<c>Divine Offering</c> was originally to be named "Divine Sacrifice", but it was changed when the term [[sacrifice]] was given rules significance.<ref>{{NewRef|card-day-june-2002-2002-06-03|Card of the Day - June 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|June 28, 2002}}</ref>  
*<c>Divine Offering</c> was originally to be named "Divine Sacrifice", but it was changed when the term [[sacrifice]] was given rules significance.<ref>{{DailyRef|card-day-june-2002-2002-06-03|Card of the Day - June 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|June 28, 2002}}</ref>  
*<c>Divine Transformation</c> was designed to have a dramatic effect on the creature it enchants by giving it the largest single power and toughness boost without a drawback. It inspired the Embrace cycle of [[Aura]]s in ''[[Urza's Saga]]''.
*<c>Divine Transformation</c> was designed to have a dramatic effect on the creature it enchants by giving it the largest single power and toughness boost without a drawback. It inspired the Embrace cycle of [[Aura]]s in ''[[Urza's Saga]]''.
*<c>Elder Land Wurm</c> was designed based on a specific flavor. According to Steve Conard, "once there were multitudes of Elder Dragons in [[Dominia]]. After the [[Elder Dragon War]], many were beaten to the ground, stripped of their title, never to fly again.",<ref>{{NewRef|card-day-april-2003-2003-04-01|Card of the Day - April 2003|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|April 29, 2003}}</ref> on Elder Land Wurm flavor.
*<c>Elder Land Wurm</c> was designed based on a specific flavor. According to Steve Conard, "once there were multitudes of Elder Dragons in [[Dominia]]. After the [[Elder Dragon War]], many were beaten to the ground, stripped of their title, never to fly again.",<ref>{{DailyRef|card-day-april-2003-2003-04-01|Card of the Day - April 2003|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|April 29, 2003}}</ref> on Elder Land Wurm flavor.
*<c>Kismet</c> did not inspire the creation of <c>Root Maze</c> (it evolved from a different but similar idea instead).
*<c>Kismet</c> did not inspire the creation of <c>Root Maze</c> (it evolved from a different but similar idea instead).
*<c>Moat</c> was called "Chasm" in playtesting and had a cost of {{4}}{{W}} and "only flying creatures can damage the caster". It inspired the creation of <c>Teferi's Moat</c>.
*<c>Moat</c> was called "Chasm" in playtesting and had a cost of {{4}}{{W}} and "only flying creatures can damage the caster". It inspired the creation of <c>Teferi's Moat</c>.
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*<c>Presence of the Master</c> depicts Albert Einstein and is one of only a few cards that depicts a real-world figure in its art. Modern cards purposefully avoid real-world names, symbols, events, and figures.
*<c>Presence of the Master</c> depicts Albert Einstein and is one of only a few cards that depicts a real-world figure in its art. Modern cards purposefully avoid real-world names, symbols, events, and figures.
*<c>Righteous Avengers</c> is the first of only a handful of creatures with [[Plainswalk]], the rarest of the basic landwalk abilities. Ironically, two cards, <c>Great Wall</c> and <c>Lord Magnus</c>, were also printed in ''Legends'' with the ability to negate the Plainswalk ability.
*<c>Righteous Avengers</c> is the first of only a handful of creatures with [[Plainswalk]], the rarest of the basic landwalk abilities. Ironically, two cards, <c>Great Wall</c> and <c>Lord Magnus</c>, were also printed in ''Legends'' with the ability to negate the Plainswalk ability.
*<c>Seeker</c> was originally designed to make the creature it enchanted completely unblockable, but was later changed to mirror <c>Fear</c>.<ref>{{NewRef|card-day-may-2003-2003-05-01|Card of the Day - May 2003|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|May 9, 2003}}</ref>
*<c>Seeker</c> was originally designed to make the creature it enchanted completely unblockable, but was later changed to mirror <c>Fear</c>.<ref>{{DailyRef|card-day-may-2003-2003-05-01|Card of the Day - May 2003|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|May 9, 2003}}</ref>
*<c>Spirit Link</c> depicts a character which was later chosen to be the reference for <c>Jolrael, Empress of Beasts</c>. [[Jolrael]] played a big part in the [[Mirage block]], and was made into a card in ''[[Prophecy]]''.<ref>{{NewRef|card-day-june-2002-2002-06-03|Card of the Day - June 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|June 24, 2002}}</ref> It inspired the creation of <c>Celestial Convergence</c>.
*<c>Spirit Link</c> depicts a character which was later chosen to be the reference for <c>Jolrael, Empress of Beasts</c>. [[Jolrael]] played a big part in the [[Mirage block]], and was made into a card in ''[[Prophecy]]''.<ref>{{DailyRef|card-day-june-2002-2002-06-03|Card of the Day - June 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|June 24, 2002}}</ref> It inspired the creation of <c>Celestial Convergence</c>.
*<c>Thunder Spirit</c> likely would have been reprinted at some point if it hadn't been added to the [[Reserved List]] on the merits of being a rare card from an early expansion. It inspired the creation of <c>Sky Spirit</c> to serve as its "reprint".
*<c>Thunder Spirit</c> likely would have been reprinted at some point if it hadn't been added to the [[Reserved List]] on the merits of being a rare card from an early expansion. It inspired the creation of <c>Sky Spirit</c> to serve as its "reprint".


=== Blue ===
=== Blue ===
*<c>Acid Rain</c> printed to mirror <c>Tsunami</c> is called a "bad blue card" by [[Mark Rosewater]] because it gives blue mass destruction of lands, something it is not supposed to be able to do.<ref>{{NewRef|ask-wizards-june-2003-2003-06-02|Ask Wizards|[[Mark Rosewater]]|June 4, 2003}}</ref>
*<c>Acid Rain</c> printed to mirror <c>Tsunami</c> is called a "bad blue card" by [[Mark Rosewater]] because it gives blue mass destruction of lands, something it is not supposed to be able to do.<ref>{{DailyRef|ask-wizards-june-2003-2003-06-02|Ask Wizards|[[Mark Rosewater]]|June 4, 2003}}</ref>
*<c>Anti-Magic Aura</c> and <c>Spectral Cloak</c> are the first cards to have some form of untargetability. In fact, Spectral Cloak is the first card to use true untargetability. Similar Auras are called "cloaks" and these inspired the creation of others, including <c>Mystic Veil</c>, <c>Robe of Mirrors</c>, <c>Diplomatic Immunity</c>, and <c>Aboshan's Desire</c>.
*<c>Anti-Magic Aura</c> and <c>Spectral Cloak</c> are the first cards to have some form of untargetability. In fact, Spectral Cloak is the first card to use true untargetability. Similar Auras are called "cloaks" and these inspired the creation of others, including <c>Mystic Veil</c>, <c>Robe of Mirrors</c>, <c>Diplomatic Immunity</c>, and <c>Aboshan's Desire</c>.
*<c>Boomerang</c> is the iconic [[bounce]] spell; a spell that returns a permanent to its owner's hand is sometimes called a "boomerang."
*<c>Boomerang</c> is the iconic [[bounce]] spell; a spell that returns a permanent to its owner's hand is sometimes called a "boomerang."
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=== Black ===
=== Black ===
*<c>All Hallow's Eve</c>'s card type was subject of [[errata]] twice. First it was made an [[enchantment]] since it remains in play for two turns, later it was changed back to [[sorcery]] again with the unique [[Oracle]] wording it has now. It was the first mass graveyard recursion card and has inspired many cards, including <c>Living Death</c> and <c>Twilight's Call</c>.
*<c>All Hallow's Eve</c>'s card type was subject of [[errata]] twice. First it was made an [[enchantment]] since it remains in play for two turns, later it was changed back to [[sorcery]] again with the unique [[Oracle]] wording it has now. It was the first mass graveyard recursion card and has inspired many cards, including <c>Living Death</c> and <c>Twilight's Call</c>.
*<c>Cyclopean Mummy</c> wasn't reprinted in ''[[Fifth Edition]]'' because a customer survey after ''[[4th Edition|Fourth Edition]]'' showed it to be the most hated card in that set.<ref>{{NewRef|card-day-august-2002-2002-08-01|Card of the Day - August 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|August 12, 2002}}</ref>
*<c>Cyclopean Mummy</c> wasn't reprinted in ''[[Fifth Edition]]'' because a customer survey after ''[[4th Edition|Fourth Edition]]'' showed it to be the most hated card in that set.<ref>{{DailyRef|card-day-august-2002-2002-08-01|Card of the Day - August 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|August 12, 2002}}</ref>
*<c>Giant Slug</c> was originally called "Slug Bug", then "Smeltonian Slug", and lastly "Slaughter Slug" before achieving its final name.<ref>{{NewRef|card-day-may-2002-2002-05-01|Card of the Day - May 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|May 1, 2002}}</ref>
*<c>Giant Slug</c> was originally called "Slug Bug", then "Smeltonian Slug", and lastly "Slaughter Slug" before achieving its final name.<ref>{{DailyRef|card-day-may-2002-2002-05-01|Card of the Day - May 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|May 1, 2002}}</ref>
*<c>Greed</c> introduced the idea that black should be able to exchange life for cards. It has inspired nearly every black life-for-cards card to follow, including <c>Necropotence</c> and <c>Phyrexian Arena</c>.
*<c>Greed</c> introduced the idea that black should be able to exchange life for cards. It has inspired nearly every black life-for-cards card to follow, including <c>Necropotence</c> and <c>Phyrexian Arena</c>.
*<c>Hell Swarm</c> is strictly worse than <c>Marsh Gas</c>, which was printed in ''[[The Dark]]'' immediately following ''Legends''.
*<c>Hell Swarm</c> is strictly worse than <c>Marsh Gas</c>, which was printed in ''[[The Dark]]'' immediately following ''Legends''.
*<c>Hell's Caretaker</c> inspired the creation of <c>Shallow Grave</c>, <c>Corpse Dance</c>, <c>Recurring Nightmare</c>, <c>Victimize</c>, <c>Apprentice Necromancer</c>, <c>Body Snatcher</c>, and <c>Zombify</c>, among others.
*<c>Hell's Caretaker</c> inspired the creation of <c>Shallow Grave</c>, <c>Corpse Dance</c>, <c>Recurring Nightmare</c>, <c>Victimize</c>, <c>Apprentice Necromancer</c>, <c>Body Snatcher</c>, and <c>Zombify</c>, among others.
*<c>Evil Eye of Orms-by-Gore</c>'s name possibly relates to [[wikipedia:David Ormsby-Gore, 5th Baron Harlech|David Ormsby-Gore]], a famous British diplomat with a tragic family life.
*<c>Evil Eye of Orms-by-Gore</c>'s name possibly relates to [[wikipedia:David Ormsby-Gore, 5th Baron Harlech|David Ormsby-Gore]], a famous British diplomat with a tragic family life.
*<c>Syphon Soul</c> is the first card to reference multiple other players, acknowledging [[multiplayer]] play for the first time.<ref>{{NewRef|mm/team-building-2014-10-13|Team Building|[[Mark Rosewater]]|October 13, 2014}}</ref>
*<c>Syphon Soul</c> is the first card to reference multiple other players, acknowledging [[multiplayer]] play for the first time.<ref>{{DailyRef|mm/team-building-2014-10-13|Team Building|[[Mark Rosewater]]|October 13, 2014}}</ref>
*<c>Takklemaggot</c> inspired the creation of <c>Screams from Within</c>. It also inspired the creation of <c>Curse of the Fire Penguin</c> in ''[[Unhinged]]''.
*<c>Takklemaggot</c> inspired the creation of <c>Screams from Within</c>. It also inspired the creation of <c>Curse of the Fire Penguin</c> in ''[[Unhinged]]''.
*<c>Transmutation</c> inspired many cards including <c>Dwarven Thaumaturgist</c> and <c>About Face</c>.
*<c>Transmutation</c> inspired many cards including <c>Dwarven Thaumaturgist</c> and <c>About Face</c>.
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*<c>Storm Seeker</c> inspired the creation of <c>Sudden Impact</c>.
*<c>Storm Seeker</c> inspired the creation of <c>Sudden Impact</c>.
*<c>Sylvan Library</c> inspired the creation of <c>Rowen</c>, <c>Mirri's Guile</c>, and <c>Abundance</c>.
*<c>Sylvan Library</c> inspired the creation of <c>Rowen</c>, <c>Mirri's Guile</c>, and <c>Abundance</c>.
*<c>Whirling Dervish</c> was inspired by the ability of the "Pawn" card from the original Chess cycle that didn't make it into the set.<ref>{{NewRef|arcana/legends-chess-2002-07-11|Legends of Chess|[[Magic Arcana]]|July 11, 2002}}</ref>
*<c>Whirling Dervish</c> was inspired by the ability of the "Pawn" card from the original Chess cycle that didn't make it into the set.<ref>{{DailyRef|arcana/legends-chess-2002-07-11|Legends of Chess|[[Magic Arcana]]|July 11, 2002}}</ref>
*<c>Willow Satyr</c> likely inspired the creation of <c>Empress Galina</c>.
*<c>Willow Satyr</c> likely inspired the creation of <c>Empress Galina</c>.
*<c>Winter Blast</c> is the only green card in the game that can tap multiple opposing creatures outside of combat whether they have [[flying]] or not.
*<c>Winter Blast</c> is the only green card in the game that can tap multiple opposing creatures outside of combat whether they have [[flying]] or not.
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=== Colorless ===
=== Colorless ===
*<c>Alchor's Tomb</c> was originally designed as Alchor's Tome, but somewhere along the line it was misspelled at Tomb. The error was not discovered until after the art of a tomb was commissioned. Alchor was the name of [[Peter Adkison|Peter Adkison's]] main ''Dungeons & Dragons'' character, and this card was designed by [[Steve Conard]] to pay homage to Adkison. Also, a tome was fitting because Alchor was a powerful magician.<ref>{{NewRef|arcana/tome-or-tomb-2002-03-05|Tome... or Tomb?|[[Magic Arcana]]|March 5, 2002}}</ref>
*<c>Alchor's Tomb</c> was originally designed as Alchor's Tome, but somewhere along the line it was misspelled at Tomb. The error was not discovered until after the art of a tomb was commissioned. Alchor was the name of [[Peter Adkison|Peter Adkison's]] main ''Dungeons & Dragons'' character, and this card was designed by [[Steve Conard]] to pay homage to Adkison. Also, a tome was fitting because Alchor was a powerful magician.<ref>{{DailyRef|arcana/tome-or-tomb-2002-03-05|Tome... or Tomb?|[[Magic Arcana]]|March 5, 2002}}</ref>
*<c>Arena of the Ancients</c>, like the "[[hoser|expansion hosing]]" cards <c>City in a Bottle</c> and <c>Golgothian Sylex</c>, was created as a way to "hose" legendary creatures in case they proved to be too powerful.
*<c>Arena of the Ancients</c>, like the "[[hoser|expansion hosing]]" cards <c>City in a Bottle</c> and <c>Golgothian Sylex</c>, was created as a way to "hose" legendary creatures in case they proved to be too powerful.
*<c>Mirror Universe</c> introduced exchange of life totals. Until the ''[[Sixth Edition]]'' rules update, a player only lost the game at the end of a [[phase]], allowing a player to reach zero life during his or her [[upkeep]] (perhaps by using a <c>City of Brass</c>) and using the effect of Mirror Universe, killing the opponent. <c>Psychic Transfer</c> and the more recent <c>Soul Conduit</c> are the only other cards to use this type of exchange (excluding [[Unglued]], of course).
*<c>Mirror Universe</c> introduced exchange of life totals. Until the ''[[Sixth Edition]]'' rules update, a player only lost the game at the end of a [[phase]], allowing a player to reach zero life during his or her [[upkeep]] (perhaps by using a <c>City of Brass</c>) and using the effect of Mirror Universe, killing the opponent. <c>Psychic Transfer</c> and the more recent <c>Soul Conduit</c> are the only other cards to use this type of exchange (excluding [[Unglued]], of course).
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*<c>Sword of the Ages</c> inspired the creation of <c>Goblin Bombardment</c>.
*<c>Sword of the Ages</c> inspired the creation of <c>Goblin Bombardment</c>.
*<c>Tolaria</c> is regarded as the weakest of the Legendary lands in its set, but many events in the stories of [[Magic]] take place in [[Tolaria]].
*<c>Tolaria</c> is regarded as the weakest of the Legendary lands in its set, but many events in the stories of [[Magic]] take place in [[Tolaria]].
*<c>Triassic Egg</c> was to be named "Jurassic Egg" until the release of the movie ''Jurassic Park''.<ref>{{NewRef|card-day-june-2002-2002-06-03|Card of the Day - June 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|June 3, 2002}}</ref> It inspired the creation of <c>Celestial Convergence</c>. It likely inspired the creation of <c>Summoner's Egg</c>.
*<c>Triassic Egg</c> was to be named "Jurassic Egg" until the release of the movie ''Jurassic Park''.<ref>{{DailyRef|card-day-june-2002-2002-06-03|Card of the Day - June 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|June 3, 2002}}</ref> It inspired the creation of <c>Celestial Convergence</c>. It likely inspired the creation of <c>Summoner's Egg</c>.


=== Multicolor ===
=== Multicolor ===
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*<c>Jacques le Vert</c> was inspired by the ability of the "Rook" card from the original Chess cycle that didn't make it into the set.
*<c>Jacques le Vert</c> was inspired by the ability of the "Rook" card from the original Chess cycle that didn't make it into the set.
*<c>Jedit Ojanen</c> had two comics written to tell his story by [[Armada]] in 1995.
*<c>Jedit Ojanen</c> had two comics written to tell his story by [[Armada]] in 1995.
*<c>The Lady of the Mountain</c> was inspired by one of Steve Conard's ''Dungeons & Dragons'' characters.<ref>{{NewRef|magic-meets-dd-2002-03-08|Magic meets D&D|[[Magic Arcana]]|March 8, 2002}}</ref>
*<c>The Lady of the Mountain</c> was inspired by one of Steve Conard's ''Dungeons & Dragons'' characters.<ref>{{DailyRef|magic-meets-dd-2002-03-08|Magic meets D&D|[[Magic Arcana]]|March 8, 2002}}</ref>
*<c>Livonya Silone</c> is the first of two creatures to have legendary landwalk. The other is <c>Ayumi, the Last Visitor</c>.
*<c>Livonya Silone</c> is the first of two creatures to have legendary landwalk. The other is <c>Ayumi, the Last Visitor</c>.
*<c>Marhault Elsdragon</c> was named after a ''Dungeons & Dragons'' character in a campaign belonging to designer [[Robin Herbert]].
*<c>Marhault Elsdragon</c> was named after a ''Dungeons & Dragons'' character in a campaign belonging to designer [[Robin Herbert]].
*<c>Nebuchadnezzar</c> is the only legendary creature to survive with a [[Wikipedia:Nebuchadnezzar II|real-world name]]. Others, including Hiawatha, Gilgamesh, Beowulf, Lancelot, Circe, Achilles, and Jason, were renamed.<ref>{{NewRef|arcana/real-legend-2002-03-06|A real legend|[[Magic Arcana]]|March 6, 2002}}</ref> It inspired the creation of <c>Cabal Therapy</c>.
*<c>Nebuchadnezzar</c> is the only legendary creature to survive with a [[Wikipedia:Nebuchadnezzar II|real-world name]]. Others, including Hiawatha, Gilgamesh, Beowulf, Lancelot, Circe, Achilles, and Jason, were renamed.<ref>{{DailyRef|arcana/real-legend-2002-03-06|A real legend|[[Magic Arcana]]|March 6, 2002}}</ref> It inspired the creation of <c>Cabal Therapy</c>.
*<c>Ramirez DePietro</c> was named after a ''Dungeons & Dragons'' character belonging to designer [[Robin Herbert]].
*<c>Ramirez DePietro</c> was named after a ''Dungeons & Dragons'' character belonging to designer [[Robin Herbert]].
*<c>Ramses Overdark</c> was named after a ''Dungeons & Dragons'' character in a campaign belonging to Robin Herbert.
*<c>Ramses Overdark</c> was named after a ''Dungeons & Dragons'' character in a campaign belonging to Robin Herbert.
*<c>Rubinia Soulsinger</c> was originally called "[[Titania]]", but that name was already used in ''[[Antiquities]]''.<ref>{{NewRef|card-day-march-2002-2002-03-01|Card of the Day - March 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|March 6, 2002}}</ref> This and other creatures with the ability to tap to gain control of others inspired the creation of many cards including <c>Coffin Queen</c>.
*<c>Rubinia Soulsinger</c> was originally called "[[Titania]]", but that name was already used in ''[[Antiquities]]''.<ref>{{DailyRef|card-day-march-2002-2002-03-01|Card of the Day - March 2002|[[Wizards of the Coast]]|March 6, 2002}}</ref> This and other creatures with the ability to tap to gain control of others inspired the creation of many cards including <c>Coffin Queen</c>.
** The model for Rubinia Soulsinger was Carol Monahan, the first head of sales at Wizards of the Coast.<ref>{{EzTumblr|http://markrosewater.tumblr.com/post/114271105953/trivia-answer-rubinia-soulsinger|title=Trivia answer: Rubinia Soulsinger|March 21, 2015}}</ref>
** The model for Rubinia Soulsinger was Carol Monahan, the first head of sales at Wizards of the Coast.<ref>{{EzTumblr|http://markrosewater.tumblr.com/post/114271105953/trivia-answer-rubinia-soulsinger|title=Trivia answer: Rubinia Soulsinger|March 21, 2015}}</ref>
*<c>Stangg</c> inspired the creation of <c>Gemini Engine</c>.
*<c>Stangg</c> inspired the creation of <c>Gemini Engine</c>.

Revision as of 22:36, 6 April 2019

Main article: Legends

Trivia by color

White

Blue

Black

Red

Green

Colorless

Multicolor

Top power & toughness

Sorted by decreasing combined power and toughness:

References

  1. Wizards of the Coast (July 11, 2002). "Card of the Day - July 2002". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  2. Wizards of the Coast (May 13, 2003). "Card of the Day - May 2003". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  3. Wizards of the Coast (June 28, 2002). "Card of the Day - June 2002". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  4. Wizards of the Coast (April 29, 2003). "Card of the Day - April 2003". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  5. Wizards of the Coast (May 9, 2003). "Card of the Day - May 2003". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  6. Wizards of the Coast (June 24, 2002). "Card of the Day - June 2002". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  7. Mark Rosewater (June 4, 2003). "Ask Wizards". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  8. Wizards of the Coast (August 12, 2002). "Card of the Day - August 2002". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  9. Wizards of the Coast (May 1, 2002). "Card of the Day - May 2002". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  10. Mark Rosewater (October 13, 2014). "Team Building". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  11. Magic Arcana (July 11, 2002). "Legends of Chess". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  12. Magic Arcana (March 5, 2002). "Tome... or Tomb?". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  13. Wizards of the Coast (June 3, 2002). "Card of the Day - June 2002". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  14. Julie Baroh on Facebook
  15. Magic Arcana (March 8, 2002). "Magic meets D&D". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  16. Magic Arcana (March 6, 2002). "A real legend". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  17. Wizards of the Coast (March 6, 2002). "Card of the Day - March 2002". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  18. Mark Rosewater (March 21, 2015). "Trivia answer: Rubinia Soulsinger". Blogatog. Tumblr.