Muraganda: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:Feeding Grounds.jpg|thumb|<c>Feeding Grounds</c>]]
[[File:Feeding Grounds.jpg|thumb|<c>Feeding Grounds</c>]]
'''Muraganda''' is a [[plane]] that first appeared on the [[futureshifted]] cards <c>Imperiosaur</c> (flavor text) and <c>Muraganda Petroglyphs</c>. It is featured as a plane in ''[[Planechase (2009)]]'', on the plane card <c>Feeding Grounds</c>. <ref>{{DailyRef|mtg/daily/stf/54|The Planes of ''Planechase''|[[Doug Beyer]]|September 02, 2009}}</ref>
'''Muraganda''' is a [[plane]] that first appeared on the [[futureshifted]] cards <c>Imperiosaur</c> (flavor text) and <c>Muraganda Petroglyphs</c>. It is featured as a plane in ''[[Planechase (2009)]]'', on the plane card <c>Feeding Grounds</c>. <ref>{{DailyRef|mtg/daily/stf/54|The Planes of ''Planechase''|[[Doug Beyer]]|September 02, 2009}}</ref> It seemingly provides a primordial setting with [[dinosaurs]].


==The Mimeoplasm==
==Inhabitants==
Little is known about the bizarre entity that crawls the world of Muraganda. The fang druids call it [[the Mimeoplasm]], as it absorbs the traits of anything it engulfs. The saurid warriors of the suth seek out the Mimeoplasm wherever it roams, believing it to be the key to a mysterious afterlife, hoping to see in it traces of their fallen loved ones. The elves of the tropics believe it to be part of nature's cycle, a way to channel death back into life. The scarwitches hiss when it approaches, seeing it as the ultimate enemy of the world. Whether it's a natural process or a malevolent force, the Mimeoplasm never fails to command respect. <ref>Information provided with the "[[Devour for Power]]" Commander Deck.</ref>
Fang [[druids]] live in the valleys, and [[mage]]s study ancient petroglyphs in the mountains. [[Viashino|Saurid warriors]] live in the south, and [[elves]] live in the tropics. Another notable group of inhabitants are the scarwitches.
 
Little is known about the bizarre entity called [[the Mimeoplasm]], which absorbs the traits of anything it engulfs. The saurid warriors seek it out wherever it roams, believing it to be the key to a mysterious afterlife and hoping to see in it traces of their fallen loved ones. The elves believe it to be part of nature's cycle, a way to channel death back into life. The scarwitches hiss when it approaches, seeing it as the ultimate enemy of the world. Whether it's a natural process or a malevolent force, the Mimeoplasm never fails to command respect. <ref>{{DailyRef|mtg/daily/stf/148|Fifteen Commanders, Fifteen Tales|[[Doug Beyer]]|June 22, 2011}}</ref>


==Notable locations==
==Notable locations==
*<c>Feeding Grounds</c>
* The <c>Feeding Grounds</c>, a wooded location where the [[reptiles|reptilian]] [[beasts]] are being lured by regularly providing them with food.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 12:42, 3 October 2015

Feeding Grounds

Muraganda is a plane that first appeared on the futureshifted cards Imperiosaur (flavor text) and Muraganda Petroglyphs. It is featured as a plane in Planechase (2009), on the plane card Feeding Grounds. [1] It seemingly provides a primordial setting with dinosaurs.

Inhabitants

Fang druids live in the valleys, and mages study ancient petroglyphs in the mountains. Saurid warriors live in the south, and elves live in the tropics. Another notable group of inhabitants are the scarwitches.

Little is known about the bizarre entity called the Mimeoplasm, which absorbs the traits of anything it engulfs. The saurid warriors seek it out wherever it roams, believing it to be the key to a mysterious afterlife and hoping to see in it traces of their fallen loved ones. The elves believe it to be part of nature's cycle, a way to channel death back into life. The scarwitches hiss when it approaches, seeing it as the ultimate enemy of the world. Whether it's a natural process or a malevolent force, the Mimeoplasm never fails to command respect. [2]

Notable locations

References

  1. Doug Beyer (September 02, 2009). "The Planes of Planechase". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  2. Doug Beyer (June 22, 2011). "Fifteen Commanders, Fifteen Tales". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.