Mongseng: Difference between revisions

From MTG Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
>Tuamir
(giving sitation)
>Yandere-sliver
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Mongseng''' is a [[plane]] that is depicted by the card <c>Kharasha Foothills</c> from [[Planechase (2012)]]. The card shows flag-bearing warriors on a battlefield, in the manner of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sashimono sashimono]-carrying [[samurai]], and more generally reminiscent of traditional Chinese warrior culture.  
{{Infobox plane
| first = [[Planechase 2012]]
| last = [[Planechase Anthology]]
}}
'''Mongseng''' is a [[plane]] that is depicted by the card <c>Kharasha Foothills</c> from [[Planechase 2012]]. The card shows flag-bearing warriors on a battlefield, in the manner of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sashimono sashimono]-carrying [[samurai]], and more generally reminiscent of traditional Chinese warrior culture.  


==Connection with Tarkir==
==Connection with Tarkir==
[[Mark Rosewater]] has stated that the planes showcased in ''[[Planechase (2009)]]'' and ''[[Planechase (2012)]]'' were created as potential locations for future stories.<ref>{{TumblrRef|author=Mark Rosewater|URL=http://markrosewater.tumblr.com/post/95658098968/so-in-recent-years-arkhos-has-become-theros-and|title=So in recent years...|tumblr-title=Blogatog|date=August 24, 2014}}</ref> When ''[[Khans of Tarkir]]'' was revealed at San Diego [[Comic-Con]] 2014, Kharasha Foothills was mentioned as the source of inspiration for the plane of [[Tarkir]].
[[Mark Rosewater]] has stated that the planes showcased in ''[[Planechase (2009)]]'' and ''[[Planechase 2012]]'' were created as potential locations for future stories.<ref>{{TumblrRef|author=Mark Rosewater|URL=http://markrosewater.tumblr.com/post/95658098968/so-in-recent-years-arkhos-has-become-theros-and|title=So in recent years...|tumblr-title=Blogatog|date=August 24, 2014}}</ref> When ''[[Khans of Tarkir]]'' was revealed at San Diego [[Comic-Con]] 2014, Kharasha Foothills was mentioned as the source of inspiration for the plane of [[Tarkir]].


While the two planes are theoretically distinct, Tarkir effectively replaced Mongseng, just as [[Arkhos]] was rebranded as [[Theros]].<ref>{{NewRef|khan-do-attitude-part-1-2014-09-01|Khan Do Attitude, Part 1|Mark Rosewater|September 1, 2014}}</ref> It is therefore unlikely that Mongseng will be revisited or explored further.
While the two planes are theoretically distinct, Tarkir effectively replaced Mongseng, just as [[Arkhos]] was rebranded as [[Theros]].<ref>{{NewRef|khan-do-attitude-part-1-2014-09-01|Khan Do Attitude, Part 1|Mark Rosewater|September 1, 2014}}</ref> It is therefore unlikely that Mongseng will be revisited or explored further.

Revision as of 20:30, 5 December 2016

Mongseng
Information
First seen Planechase 2012
Last seen Planechase Anthology
Status Unknown

Mongseng is a plane that is depicted by the card Kharasha Foothills from Planechase 2012. The card shows flag-bearing warriors on a battlefield, in the manner of sashimono-carrying samurai, and more generally reminiscent of traditional Chinese warrior culture.

Connection with Tarkir

Mark Rosewater has stated that the planes showcased in Planechase (2009) and Planechase 2012 were created as potential locations for future stories.[1] When Khans of Tarkir was revealed at San Diego Comic-Con 2014, Kharasha Foothills was mentioned as the source of inspiration for the plane of Tarkir.

While the two planes are theoretically distinct, Tarkir effectively replaced Mongseng, just as Arkhos was rebranded as Theros.[2] It is therefore unlikely that Mongseng will be revisited or explored further.

Mark Rosewater has stated that bigger factors than continuity led to the name change, and that set and block names are subject to more stringent criteria than card names.[3] These statements prompted a commenter to observe that the earlier name could be read as containing a slur.[4]

References

  1. Error on call to {{WebRef}}: Parameters url and title must be specifiedMark Rosewater (August 24, 2014). "". Tumblr.
  2. Template:NewRef
  3. Error on call to {{WebRef}}: Parameters url and title must be specifiedMark Rosewater (February 12, 2015). "". Tumblr.
  4. Error on call to {{WebRef}}: Parameters url and title must be specifiedMark Rosewater (September 1, 2014). "". Tumblr.