Slow land: Difference between revisions

From MTG Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
>Yandere-sliver
m (→‎List of Slow Lands: clean up, replaced: {{w}} → {{W}} (4), {{u}} → {{U}} (4), {{b}} → {{B}} (4), {{r}} → {{R}} (4), {{g}} → {{G}} (4))
(saying the drawback of a card is "massive" with no explanation is disingenuous.)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Slow lands''' is a term that refers to a [[cycle]] of [[uncommon]] [[lands]] that can be tapped for {{C}} or one mana of two [[allied color]]s; if [[tapped]] for [[colored]] [[mana]], they do not [[untap]] during their controller's next [[untap step]]. The [[drawback]] is massive; slow lands are different from [[taplands]], which come into play tapped, but function normally otherwise.
'''Slow lands''' is a term that refers to a [[cycle]] of [[uncommon]] [[lands]] that can be tapped for {{C}} or one mana of two [[allied color]]s; if [[tapped]] for [[colored]] [[mana]], they do not [[untap]] during their controller's next [[untap step]]. The [[drawback]] is debatable; slow lands are different from [[taplands]], which come into play tapped, but function normally otherwise.


==List of Slow Lands==
==List of Slow Lands==

Revision as of 18:24, 7 September 2019

Slow lands is a term that refers to a cycle of uncommon lands that can be tapped for {C} or one mana of two allied colors; if tapped for colored mana, they do not untap during their controller's next untap step. The drawback is debatable; slow lands are different from taplands, which come into play tapped, but function normally otherwise.

List of Slow Lands

The slow lands were first introduced in Tempest .

They were later functionally reprinted in Champions of Kamigawa.

Ice Age depletion lands

The depletion lands from Ice Age work essentially like slow lands, but with the potential to influence the drawback by adding or removing depletion counters. They are allied-colored as well.