Innistrad: Midnight Hunt/Trivia: Difference between revisions
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>Hunterofsalvation (→Other) |
(Midsommar was referenced somewhere but I can't find the source anymore) |
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==Other== | ==Other== | ||
* The art and [[card name]] of <c>Can't Stay Away</c> seems to be inspired by ''[[Wikipedia: The Cat Came Back|The Cat Came Back]]'', a comic song written by Harry S. Miller. | *<c>Croaking Counterpart</c> is a play on {{card|Cackling Counterpart|Innistrad}}. It seems to be copying {{Card|Rem Karolus, Stalwart Slayer}}. | ||
*{{Card|Faithful Mending}} is a mirror to {{Card|Faithless Looting}}. | |||
* The art of <c>Rotten Reunion</c> | *{{Card|Waildrifter}} has a confurcated maw similar to {{Card|Wretched Gryff}}, despite Emrakul's influence being lessed. | ||
*<c>Fleshtaker</c> is inspired by the | *The art and [[card name]] of <c>Can't Stay Away</c> seems to be inspired by ''[[Wikipedia: The Cat Came Back|The Cat Came Back]]'', a comic song written by Harry S. Miller. | ||
* The art of <c>Rotten Reunion</c> took reference from ''[[Wikipedia: American Gothic|American Gothic]]'', a painting by [[Wikipedia:Grant Wood|Grant Wood]]<ref>{{TwitterRef|https://twitter.com/aarondraws/status/1436359993167654914|author=Aaron Miller}}</ref>. | |||
*While Innistrad used 19th century Gothic horror and Shadows over Innistrad used early-20th century Eldritch horror literature, Midnight Hunt used more mid-to-late 20th century horror films<ref>{{TwitterRef|https://twitter.com/EthanFleischer/status/1436797025798950912|author=Ethan Fleischer}}</ref>. | |||
**<c>Fleshtaker</c> is inspired by the [[Wikipedia:Slasher film|Slasher movie]] genre.<ref>{{EzTumblr|https://markrosewater.tumblr.com/post/661992765422485504/whats-the-logic-for-slasher-movie-serial-killers|September 10, 2021}}</ref> | |||
**{{Card|Heirloom Mirror}} could refer to the Candyman series of films, though the folklore goes back to the Bloody Mary legend. | |||
**{{Card|Phantom Carriage}} refers to a 1928 film of the same name. | |||
**{{Card|The Meathook Massacre}}refers to ''The Texas Chainsaw Massacre'' franchise. | |||
**{{Card|Consuming Blob}}refers to the 1958 film ''The Blob''. | |||
**{{Card|Rise of the Ants}} refers to the 1954 film ''Them''. | |||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 23:43, 13 September 2021
Mark Rosewater gave his traditional teaser with the following hints.[1]
First up, here are some things you can expect:
- three popular mechanics previously seen on Innistrad return — Flashback, Transform, and Investigate.
- a new drawback for creature tokens that lets us create them cheaper — Decayed
- a white card that could potentially draw you a card each turn — Sigarda's Splendor
- a popular Innistrad card gets reprinted — Delver of Secrets
- a curse that transforms into a creature — Curse of Leeches (Leeching Lurker)
- two permanents that can double something every turn — Unnatural Growth (Power/Toughness), Angelic Enforcer(Life total)
- a mythic cycle with “you may pay [COST] any number of times” — Bloodthirsty Adversary, Intrepid Adversary, Primal Adversary Spectral Adversary, Tainted Adversary
- a four mana blue aura with “You control enchanted creature.” — Grafted Identity
- A popular tournament card in multiple formats gets reprinted with its fifth piece of art. — Pithing Needle
- a character from Innistrad once mentioned in a short story finally gets a card in an Innistrad set — Liesa, Forgotten Archangel
Here are snippets of rules text, you’ll see:
- “If your life total would be reduced to 0 or less,” — Enduring Angel
- “This spell costs 1 less to cast for each creature you attacked with this turn.” — Search Party Captain
- “As [CARDNAME] enters the battlefield, note your life total.” — Sigarda's Splendor
- “put a slime counter on up to one other target creature.” — Sludge Monster
- “Creature tokens you control lose all abilities and have base power and toughness 3/3.” — Poppet Factory
- “Each instant and sorcery card in your graveyard has” — Lier, Disciple of the Drowned
- “Instants and sorcery spells you cast cost X less to cast, where X is [CARDNAME]’s power.” — Vadrik, Astral Archmage
- “put that many +1/+1 counters on [CARDNAME], then create twice that many 2/2 black Zombie creature tokens” — Tainted Adversary
- “At the beginning of your end step, if you have exactly 13 life,” — Jerren, Corrupted Bishop
- “You may cast any number of the copies without paying their mana costs.” — Bloodthirsty Adversary
And finally, here are some creature type lines you’ll see:
- Creature – Hippogriff Spirit — Soul-Guide Gryff and Waildrifter
- Creature – Human Soldier Werewolf — Brutal Cathar
- Creature – Dragon Egg — Smoldering Egg
- Creature – Leech Horror — Leeching Lurker
- Creature – Fungus Horror — Deathbonnet Hulk
- Creature – Plant Horror — Rootcoil Creeper
- Creature – Drake Horror — Storm Skreelix
- Creature – Demon Dog — Dreadhound
- Legendary Creature - Ooze — Slogurk, the Overslime
- Legendary Creature – Vampire Noble — Florian, Voldaren Scion
Other
- Croaking Counterpart is a play on Cackling Counterpart (Innistrad). It seems to be copying Rem Karolus, Stalwart Slayer.
- Faithful Mending is a mirror to Faithless Looting.
- Waildrifter has a confurcated maw similar to Wretched Gryff, despite Emrakul's influence being lessed.
- The art and card name of Can't Stay Away seems to be inspired by The Cat Came Back, a comic song written by Harry S. Miller.
- The art of Rotten Reunion took reference from American Gothic, a painting by Grant Wood[2].
- While Innistrad used 19th century Gothic horror and Shadows over Innistrad used early-20th century Eldritch horror literature, Midnight Hunt used more mid-to-late 20th century horror films[3].
- Fleshtaker is inspired by the Slasher movie genre.[4]
- Heirloom Mirror could refer to the Candyman series of films, though the folklore goes back to the Bloody Mary legend.
- Phantom Carriage refers to a 1928 film of the same name.
- The Meathook Massacrerefers to The Texas Chainsaw Massacre franchise.
- Consuming Blobrefers to the 1958 film The Blob.
- Rise of the Ants refers to the 1954 film Them.
References
- ↑ Mark Rosewater (August 30, 2021). "Maro's Midnight Hunt Teaser". Blogatog. Tumblr.
- ↑ Aaron Miller. "https://twitter.com/aarondraws/status/1436359993167654914". Twitter.
- ↑ Ethan Fleischer. "https://twitter.com/EthanFleischer/status/1436797025798950912". Twitter.
- ↑ Mark Rosewater (September 10, 2021). "Whats the logic for slasher movie serial killers...". Blogatog. Tumblr.