Magic: The Gathering Foundations

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Magic: The Gathering Foundations
 
Beginner Box
 
Starter Collection
 
Card comparisons
 
Trivia
 
Art Series
 
"Foundations" redirects here. For the plane subtype, see Foundations (plane).
Magic: The Gathering Foundations
Set Information
Set symbol
Symbol description A five-point star-shaped portal
Design Bryan Hawley (lead), Carmen Klomparens, Matt Tabak, Daniel Xu, Jeremy Geist, Annie Sardelis, Doug Beyer
Art direction Anthony Garzzona, Mari Hall and Dawn Murin.
Release date November 15, 2024;
9 months ago (2024-11-15)
Plane Multiversal
Set size 292 + 438
Expansion code FDN[1]
Development codename Farmer
Standard
Duskmourn: House of Horror Magic: The Gathering Foundations Aetherdrift
Magic: The Gathering Chronology
Marvel Superdrop Magic: The Gathering Foundations Magic: The Gathering Foundations
Beginner Box

Magic: The Gathering Foundations, or Foundations, is an entry-level Magic set released on November 15, 2024.[2][3] An "evergreen core set", it will remain legal in Standard through at least 2029 and possibly longer.[4]

Set codes and numbering

The set's expansion symbol.

Magic: The Gathering Foundations, the Standard-legal set, uses the set code FDN ().[5][6] It is numbered as follows:[7]

Related non-Standard set codes are J25 (Foundations Jumpstart ), SPG (Special Guests ), and FDC (Foundations Commander cards from the Starter Collection). J25 and SPG cards are legal in Commander, Legacy, and Vintage, and reprints already legal in other formats remain legal in those formats. FDC cards remain legal in formats where they are already legal. All cards opened in Play Boosters, including SPG cards, are legal in Draft and Sealed.[5]

Product suite

Foundations is sold in Play Boosters, Collector Boosters, a Beginner Box, a Starter Collection, Foundations Jumpstart packs, and the Foundations Bundle.[5] The main set contains 292 regular cards (91 commons, 101 uncommons, 60 rares, 20 mythic rares, 20 basic lands), about half of which are reprints.[a][7] The set doesn't feature Commander decks.[8]

Each product aims to help new players learn Magic and begin to build decks or their collection. The Beginner Box is a teaching product which includes a tutorial game. From there, new players can move to Foundations Jumpstart, the Starter Collection, or the main set's randomized boosters, depending on their desired level of depth and complexity.[9] Reminder text appears at higher-than-normal rates, even for commonly used mechanics.[6]

Unlike other premier sets, Foundations will remain legal in Standard "semi-indefinitely". It will leave the format only in response to the evolving needs of the audience, particularly new players—2029 at the earliest, but possibly much later.[4]

Foundations will stay in print for as long as it is legal. If a new version would be made in 2029, there would be space between the two where Wizards of the Coast would stop selling the old set to have it roughly sell out before the new set goes on sale.[10] In March 2025, it was revealed that Play Boosters, the Beginner Box and the Starter Collection were being reprinted, but that Collector Boosters and Bundles were not.[11]

Beginner Box

Main article: Magic: The Gathering Foundations/Beginner Box

The Beginner Box includes ten themed Jumpstart decks (not to be confused with Foundations Jumpstart), two per color. The themes are Cats (White mana), Healing (life gain, White mana), Pirates (Blue mana), Wizards (Blue mana), Undead (Skeletons and Zombies, Black mana), Vampires (Black mana), Inferno (Dragons, Red mana), Goblins (Red mana), Elves (Green mana), and Primal (large creatures, Green mana). The Cats and Vampires decks form a pre-ordered tutorial, which guides new players step-by-step through their first game. All ten decks, including Cats and Vampires, can be mixed and matched to form 40-card decks.[12]

Foundations Jumpstart

Main article: Foundations Jumpstart

Foundations Jumpstart is a Jumpstart product sold in themed 20-card booster packs; two packs can be shuffled together to form a 40-card deck. There are 46 total themes. Each pack contains 1 or 2 rare cards (33% chance of 2 rares) and 1 card with anime-inspired art.[5]

Starter Collection

Main article: Magic: The Gathering Foundations/Starter Collection

The Starter Collection is designed for players looking to build their first deck. It includes 387 cards, 90 basic lands, 3 Foundations Play Boosters, and 13 tokens.[5] Cards were selected to encourage deck-building, showcase the game's depth, and provide tournament-viable cards for multiple formats.[9]

Booster packs

Each Play Booster consists of 14 cards and one token or art card. Each Collector Booster contains 15 cards and one traditional-foil double-sided token. Many of the set's Booster Fun treatments, including Japan Showcase cards, are exclusive to Collector Boosters. Contents are as follows:[5]

Play Booster contents
Slot Cards (Drop rates)
Common 7 commons from the main set (98.5%), or 6 commons plus 1 non-foil Special Guest (1.5%)
Uncommon 3 uncommons from the main set
Rare or mythic 1 rare (78%) or mythic rare (12.8%) from the main set, or 1 borderless rare (7.7%) or mythic rare (1.5%)
Non-foil wildcard 1 common (16.7%), uncommon (58.3%), rare (16.3%), or mythic rare (2.6%) from the main set; or 1 borderless common (1.8%), uncommon (2.4%), rare (1.6%), or mythic rare (0.3%)
Traditional-foil wildcard 1 card of any rarity from the main set, with the same range as found in the non-foil wildcard slot
Land 1 full-art character land (25%), regular-frame basic land (25%), or common dual land (50%). This card is traditional foil in 20% of boosters.
Collector Booster contents
Slot Cards (Drop rates)
Common 5 traditional-foil commons, pulled from main set (87%), dual lands (10.9%), and borderless commons (2.1%)
Uncommon 4 traditional-foil uncommons, pulled from the main set (92.7%) and borderless uncommons (7.3%)
Land 1 traditional-foil full-art character land
Rare or mythic 2 traditional-foil regular-frame cards, pulled from the rares (85.7%) and mythic rares (14.3%) in the main set
Non-foil Booster Fun rare or mythic 2 non-foil Booster Fun rare or mythic rare cards, pulled from borderless rares (46.2%), borderless mythic rares (9.2%), extended-art rares (39.8%), and extended-art mythic rares (4.8%)
Foil Booster Fun rare or mythic 1 traditional-foil borderless rare (34.5%) or mythic rare (6.8%); or traditional-foil extended-art rare (29.6%) or mythic rare (3.6%); or mana-foil rare (8.4%) or mythic rare (1.6%); or traditional-foil Special Guest (5.5%); or Japan Showcase mythic rare in traditional foil (9%) or fracture foil (1%)

Digital releases

Magic: The Gathering Arena

Cards from the Starter Collection and Beginner Box are available on Magic: The Gathering Arena alongside cards from the main set. Unlike with the main set, the Starter Collection and Beginner Box products are not available for purchase on the client, and the exclusive cards can only be obtained by crafting wildcards. Those cards do not appear in Magic: The Gathering Foundations packs or Limited events. In the initial set announcement, Sol Ring was listed as becoming available on Arena in the Foundations card image gallery; this was subsequently clarified as a mistake and the card would not be added to the client for crafting.[13] Alongside the Foundations release, eleven new half-deck packets featuring cards from the main set were added to the Jump In! roster.[14]

Magic Online

MTGO premium booster for Foundations.

To help support players acquiring premium and Booster Fun cards, Foundations is available to purchase on Magic Online in both regular Play Boosters and the MTGO-exclusive Premium Booster for $5.99. A Premium Booster contains 10 cards, including five rares or mythic rares and at least eight foils. The set's foil Special Guests and its Bundle and Buy-a-Box promos are only available via Treasure Chests. Additionally, players who purchase the Account Upgrade Kit receive one copy of each reprinted card from the Starter Collection (103 cards total) in addition to the Kit's regular contents. As with Arena, the Starter Collection and Beginner Box products are not available for purchase.[15]

Premium cards

Booster Fun for Foundations includes extended art, borderless art (including in mana foil), and Japan Showcase treatments (including in fracture foil). The set also includes traditional-foil printings of normal cards, and Special Guests in both traditional foil and non-foil.[5]

Japan Showcase

The set includes ten Japan Showcase versions of cards from the main set (FDN #422–441). Each card has been reimagined by Japanese artists and illustrators and has a special frame and style that pays homage to Japanese hobby shops. They use the normal FDN set code and expansion symbol (). Japan Showcase cards appear only in Collector Boosters. In Japanese Collector Boosters, they are always in Japanese; in non-Japanese Collector Boosters, they appear in English two thirds of the time and in Japanese one third of the time.[5]

Special Guests

Ten Special Guests (SPG #74–83) appear in booster packs. These may be found in Play Boosters and played in Limited games. Non-foil Special Guests appear in 1.5% of Play Boosters, while traditional-foil Special Guests appear in Collector Boosters. The Special Guests for this set showcase some previous plane-specific treatments.[5]

The rarity of some Special Guests is adjusted only on MTG Arena to more closely match the rarity each card would ordinarily be printed at. This change only affects the types of wildcards required to craft these cards; they still appear at the same frequency to other cards in the set and to each other as they do in paper.[13]

Themes and mechanics

There are no new mechanics in Foundations.[16] However, more deciduous mechanics appear in this set than in any previous premier set outside of the Time Spiral block.[17] Returning deciduous mechanics are distributed over the colors as follows:[16][18]

Mechanic White mana Blue mana Black mana Red mana Green mana
Flashback Yes Yes Yes
Kicker Yes Yes Yes
Landfall Yes Yes Yes
Morbid Yes Yes Yes
Prowess Yes Yes
Raid Yes Yes Yes
Threshold Yes Yes

The most ubiquitous predefined tokens, Food and Treasure, also return.[7]

Creature types

The main set includes a small amount of typal support for Angels, Cats, Dragons, Elves, Goblins, Vampires, Wizards, and Zombies. Together with the Beginner Box and Starter Collection, supported creature types also include Kithkin, Pirates, Skeletons, and Soldiers.[19]

Changes

Foundations introduced some changes to the Comprehensive Rules, to card templating,[20] and to card frames. The templating and card frame changes did not appear in Foundations Jumpstart, which was edited before the main Foundations set.[21]

Rules

The rules update for Foundations included a change to the combat phase. When multiple creatures block or are blocked by a single creature, the single creature's controller no longer chooses a damage assignment order in the declare blockers step. Instead, that creature's controller assigns combat damage however they like among the multiple creatures during the combat damage step; players may not take any actions between when damage is assigned and when it's dealt. Originally, damage assignment order was added to ease the transition of Magic 2010's rules changes. It was removed in Foundations to streamline the rules and to shift some power away from blocking and toward attacking.[16] Trample is effectively unchanged, including the interaction of trample with deathtouch.[6]

Some smaller changes were also made. The rules for the modified keyword were changed to match the design intent of Pearl-Ear, Imperial Advisor (Modern Horizons 3); this does not affect cards from Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty except in corner cases. The update also clarified what happens when a continuous effects with a "for as long as…" duration starts while the spell or ability that created it is resolving. Finally, rules were added to clarify what happens when a creature is put onto the battlefield attacking a planeswalker no longer controlled, or a battle no longer protected, by a defending player.[20]

Templating

Foundations introduced some non-functional changes to card templating. Self-referencing card names are largely replaced with phrases like "this creature" or "this Equipment", with the major exception of legendary permanents. To reduce confusion, effects that instruct players to sacrifice permanents or to put permanents on the top or bottom of their library now specify which player is making those choices; Innocent Blood, for example, now reads "Each player sacrifices a creature of their choice". At the time of release, the sacrifice and top-or-bottom-of-library changes updated to existing cards in Oracle.[20] Existing self-referencing card names were later changed in Aetherdrift Oracle update.[22] The ability words ferocious, formidable, and pack tactics were also removed from select reprints during the Foundations Oracle update, then reinstated during the Aetherdrift update.[22]

Card frames

As of Foundations, the Nyx frame is used as the default frame for all enchantments, not just enchantment creatures.[4]

Storyline

Foundations features characters and locations from many different planes and at different points in time. Each color is represented by a planeswalker and a legendary creature as the "main characters" of the set, who appear or are planned to appear in sets released soon after Foundations. These characters are featured in promotional material and on the two cycles of full-art basic lands,[23] called character lands.[5] Because of the set's timeline-agnostic flavor, the five planeswalker cards are not evidence that these characters kept their sparks through the Desparkening.[24]

Main character Color Card Character land Plane of land Cycle
Ajani Goldmane White mana Ajani, Caller of the Pride Plains #282 Theros Planeswalkers
Kaito Shizuki Blue mana Kaito, Cunning Infiltrator Island #285 Kamigawa Planeswalkers
Liliana Vess Black mana Liliana, Dreadhorde General Swamp #286 Innistrad Planeswalkers
Chandra Nalaar Red mana Chandra, Flameshaper Mountain #288 Avishkar Planeswalkers
Vivien Reid Green mana Vivien Reid Forest #291 Ikoria Planeswalkers
Giada White mana Giada, Font of Hope Plains #283 New Capenna Legendary creatures
Zimone Wola Blue mana[b] Zimone, Paradox Sculptor Island #284 Arcavios Legendary creatures
Tinybones Black mana Tinybones, Bauble Burglar Swamp #287 Dominaria[citation needed] Legendary creatures
Kellan Red mana Kellan, Planar Trailblazer Mountain #289 Thunder Junction Legendary creatures
Loot Green mana Loot, Exuberant Explorer Forest #290 Amonkhet Legendary creatures

Limited environment

The details of the limited archetypes for Magic: The Gathering Foundations.

Foundations was designed for the following limited archetypes.[25] These are the most quintessential, recognizable themes of each respective color pair.[26]

Writing for Draftsim two weeks after the set's release, Bryan Hohns states that the Draft format is less about synergy and more about individual card quality and a good mana curve, with build-around cards like Inspiring Call often being traps. He identifies white as the best color due to powerful removal spells and best overall card quality, pointing to Healer's Hawk, Dazzling Angel, Vanguard Seraph, Helpful Hunter, and Felidar Savior as especially powerful commons. Green is identified as the weakest color, relying on Llanowar Elves and several powerful uncommons due to its overall low card quality at common. Hohns identifies the best archetypes as white-blue fliers, red-green stompy, and blue-black threshold, while noting that no archetype is unplayable.[26]

Design and development

The idea of an unchanging, non-rotating core set was occasionally floated in R&D for several decades prior to Foundations' inception. While planning for the final product slot of 2024, R&D was looking for a new introductory product, a way to position the next Jumpstart set, and a way to reduce the overall number of Magic releases; they realized that the unchanging core set could solve all these problems, and the product was green-lit.[27]

Foundations was envisioned as "a set called Magic: The Gathering". Designers focused on clean, elegant card designs, both when creating new cards and when selecting reprints; more complexity was allowed for resonant top-down cards, such as Nine-Lives Familiar. No specific number of reprints was targeted; instead, reprints were used whenever possible, and new cards were created as needed. This resulted in a roughly even split between reprints and new cards.[4]

The set represents a shift in R&D's philosophy of beginner products. Instead of simplifying Magic as much as possible, the goal is to excite players by giving them a taste of the game's true depth, even if it slightly overwhelms them.[28] This approach was partially inspired by a focus group in which new players—after learning to play with existing beginner products—complained that Magic was boring and lacked depth.[9]

Marketing

key art
“  Share Your Spark  ”

Foundations was marketed as the backbone for Magic's years to come as the quintessential Magic set[29] and as the start of a "new era" featuring Standard-legal Universes Beyond products and a streamlined release schedule.[30]

Events

Promos

Cycles

In addition to the two cycles of "main character" planeswalkers and legendary creatures, Foundations includes the following cycles.

Cycle name White mana Blue mana Black mana Red mana Green mana
Mythic Rare Creatures Herald of Eternal Dawn Sphinx of Forgotten Lore Bloodthirsty Conqueror Twinflame Tyrant Quilled Greatwurm
Five mythic rare monocolored creatures.
Mythic Rare Noncreatures Valkyrie's Call Omniscience Rise of the Dark Realms Rite of the Dragoncaller Doubling Season
Five mythic rare noncreature, nonplaneswalker spells.

Double cycles

Cycle name White manaBlue mana Blue manaBlack mana Black manaRed mana Red manaGreen mana Green manaWhite mana White manaBlack mana Blue manaRed mana Black manaGreen mana Red manaWhite mana Green manaBlue mana
Gold Rares Kykar, Zephyr Awakener Consuming Aberration Alesha, Who Laughs at Fate Ashroot Animist Anthem of Champions Elenda, Saint of Dusk Thousand-Year Storm Lathril, Blade of the Elves Swiftblade Vindicator Koma, World-Eater
Ten rare dual-colored cards.
Gold Signposts Empyrean Eagle Dreadwing Scavenger Perforating Artist Ruby, Daring Tracker Good-Fortune Unicorn Fiendish Panda Balmor, Battlemage Captain Wardens of the Cycle Heroic Reinforcements Tatyova, Benthic Druid
Ten uncommon dual-colored cards, each a signpost for one of the Draft archetypes.
Gainlands Tranquil Cove Dismal Backwater Bloodfell Caves Rugged Highlands Blossoming Sands Scoured Barrens Swiftwater Cliffs Jungle Hollow Wind-Scarred Crag Thornwood Falls
Ten common taplands that gain the controller one life and can tap for two different colors of mana.

Pairs

Mirrored Pairs Description
Gnarlid Colony
(Green mana - Trample) 		Inspiring Paladin
(White mana - First strike) 		Two common creatures that give all of their controller's creatures with a +1/+1 counter a keyword ability.
Mild-Mannered Librarian
(Green mana - Werewolf) 		Infernal Vessel
(Black mana - Demon) 		Two uncommon Human creatures that undergo a permanent transformation that gives them two +1/+1 counters and another creature type, and is a form of card advantage. Their arts also depict an umbra that reflects their future self.

Changes in rarity

All Japan Showcase cards have the mythic rarity, which may differ from the rarity of the default printing.

Mythic Rare to Rare

Rare to Uncommon

Common to Uncommon

Uncommon to Common

^† New to the Pauper format as of this printing.

Notable cards

Extra game pieces

Tokens and emblems

Foundations has 31 tokens and two emblems.[37] Eight of these are only available through the Starter Collection.

  1. White mana 1/1 Cat creature for Arahbo, the First Fang; Cat Collector and Prideful Parent.
  2. White mana 1/1 Cat creature with lifelink for Regal Caracal.#
  3. White mana 2/2 Cat creature for Ajani, Caller of the Pride.
  4. White mana 2/2 Cat Beast creature for Felidar Retreat.#
  5. White mana 1/1 Dog creature for Release the Dogs.#
  6. White mana 1/1 Human creature for Stroke of Midnight.
  7. White mana 3/3 Knight creature for Guarded Heir.
  8. White mana 1/1 Rabbit creature for Hare Apparent.
  9. White mana 1/1 Soldier creature for Heroic Reinforcements and Resolute Reinforcements.
  10. White mana 1/1 Spirit creature with flying for Kykar, Zephyr Awakener.
  11. Blue mana 2/2 Drake creature with flying for Drake Hatcher.
  12. Blue mana 1/1 Faerie creature with flying for Faebloom Trick and Mischievous Mystic.
  13. Blue mana 1/1 Fish creature for Fishing Pole.
  14. Blue mana Koma’s Coil, a 3/3 Serpent creature for Koma, World-Eater.
  15. Blue mana 2/1 Ninja creature for Kaito, Cunning Infiltrator.
  16. Blue mana Scion of the Deep, a 8/8 legendary Octopus creature for Kiora, the Rising Tide.
  17. Black mana 1/1 Rat creature for Revenge of the Rats.
  18. Black mana 1/1 Rat creature with “This creature can’t block.” for Redcap Gutter-Dweller.#
  19. Black mana 2/2 Zombie creature for Dread Summons; Liliana, Dreadhorde General; Maalfeld Twins and Suspicious Shambler.
  20. Red mana 4/4 Dragon creature with flying for Dragon Trainer.
  21. Red mana 5/5 Dragon creature with flying for Dragonmaster Outcast; Lathliss, Dragon Queen and Rite of the Dragoncaller.
  22. Red mana 1/1 Goblin creature for Dragon Fodder; Goblin Negotiation; Goblin Surprise; Krenko, Mob Boss and Searslicer Goblin.
  23. Red mana 1/1 Phyrexian Goblin creature for Ovika, Enigma Goliath.#
  24. Green mana 3/3 Beast creature, for Primeval Bounty.#
  25. Green mana 4/4 Beast creature, for Rampaging Baloths.#
  26. Green mana 1/1 Elf Warrior creature, for Dwynen's Elite; Elfsworn Giant; Imperious Perfect and Lathril, Blade of the Elves.
  27. Green mana 3/3 Raccoon creature for Sylvan Scavenging.
  28. B/G 1/1 Insect creature with flying for Infestation Sage.
  29. Colorless mana Food artifact for Bake into a Pie; Cat Collector; Eager Trufflesnout and Midnight Snack.
  30. Colorless mana Treasure artifact for An Offer You Can't Refuse; Brass's Bounty; Corsair Captain; Fake Your Own Death; Gleaming Barrier; Goldvein Pick; Involuntary Employment; Rapacious Dragon and Seize the Spoils.
  31. Colorless mana Copy for Abyssal Harvester; Chandra, Flameshaper; Electroduplicate; Extravagant Replication; Homunculus Horde; Rite of Replication and Self-Reflection.#
  32. Emblem for Kaito, Cunning Infiltrator.
  33. Emblem for Vivien Reid.

^# Only available in the Starter Collection

Counters

Foundations makes heavy use of +1/+1 counters and introduces bait, fellowship, and revival counters.[7]

Gallery

Key art

Arena Avatars

External links

Notes

  1. ↑ 138 cards are reprints, excluding basic lands.
  2. ↑ Zimone is counted as the set's blue legendary-creature main character even though her card is also green.

References

  1. ↑ Information below the text box
  2. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (August 2, 2024). "A First Look at Magic: The Gathering Foundations". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  3. ↑ Charlie Hall (June 28, 2024). "First look: Magic: The Gathering Foundations, the new set for beginners". IGN.com.
  4. ↑ a b c d Gavin Verhey, Max McCall, Bryan Hawley (June 28, 2024). "The Preview Panel - MagicCon: Amsterdam (Video)". Magic: The Gathering. YouTube.
  5. ↑ a b c d e f g h i j Jubilee Finnegan & Max McCall (October 25, 2024). "Collecting Foundations, the Four Most Important Things to Know". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  6. ↑ a b c Eric Levine (November 1, 2024). "Magic: The Gathering Foundations Release Notes". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  7. ↑ a b c d Foundations (FDN) Card Gallery. Scryfall search. Scryfall (September 11, 2025).
  8. ↑ Mark Rosewater (October 23, 2024). "Are there commander pre-cons for foundations?". Blogatog. Tumblr.
  9. ↑ a b c Mark Rosewater (November 4, 2024). "Starting with a Good Foundations, Part 2". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  10. ↑ Three Blogatog asks:
  11. ↑ Barry White (March 8, 2025). "WotC Provides Update on Foundations Printing, Confirms No More Bundles or Collector Boosters". MagicUntapped.com.
  12. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (November 1, 2024). "Magic: The Gathering Foundations Beginner Box Contents". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  13. ↑ a b Clayton Kroh, Jubilee Finnegan (November 4, 2024). "MTG Arena Announcements – November 4, 2024". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  14. ↑ Clayton Kroh (October 28, 2024). "MTG Arena Announcements – October 28, 2024". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  15. ↑ Magic Online Team (November 06, 2024). "Magic: The Gathering Foundations on MTGO". MTGO.com.
  16. ↑ a b c Matt Tabak (October 25, 2024). "Magic: the Gathering Foundations Mechanics". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  17. ↑ Mark Rosewater (October 21, 2024). "Maro’s Foundations Teaser". Blogatog. Tumblr.
  18. ↑ Mark Rosewater (November 4, 2024). "Starting with a Good Foundations, Part 2". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  19. ↑ 36 cards where the set is "fdn" and the card is tagged "typal". Scryfall search. Scryfall (September 12, 2025).
  20. ↑ a b c Jess Dunks & Eric Levine (November 14, 2024). "Magic: The Gathering Foundations Update Bulletin". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  21. ↑ Two Blogatog asks:
  22. ↑ a b The Scryfall Blog (February 24, 2025). "Errata Notice: Aetherdrift". Scryfall.com.
  23. ↑ The Preview Panel—Magic: The Gathering Foundations (Video). Magic: The Gathering. YouTube (October 25, 2024).
  24. ↑ Mark Rosewater (October 21, 2024). "Can we take the reprinting of Vivien and Liliana in Foundations as confirmation that they've kept their sparks?". Blogatog. Tumblr.
  25. ↑ Jubilee Finnegan (November 1, 2024). "Magic: The Gathering Foundations Prerelease Guide". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  26. ↑ a b Bryan Hohns (November 27, 2024). "The Ultimate Guide to Foundations Draft". Draftsim. Archived from the original on November 27, 2024.
  27. ↑ Mark Rosewater (October 28, 2024). "Starting with a Good Foundations, Part 1". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  28. ↑ The Foundations of Magic’s Next Era (Video). Magic: The Gathering. YouTube.
  29. ↑ Magic: The Gathering (October 25, 2024). "MTGFoundations is meant to create the foundation (pun intended) for your Magic collection.". Twitter.
  30. ↑ Adam Styborski & Jubilee Finnegan (October 25, 2024). "The Foundations of Magic's Next Era". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  31. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (August 6, 2024). "Dates & Details for Magic: The Gathering Foundations". WPN.
  32. ↑ Jubilee Finnegan (November 1, 2024). "Magic: The Gathering Foundations Prerelease Guide". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  33. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (April 22, 2024). "Announcing Cowboy Bebop Promo Cards". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  34. ↑ a b c d WPN (October 28, 2024). "Magic: The Gathering Foundations Events & Promos Overview". Wizards Play Network.
  35. ↑ a b Magic: The Gathering (October 25, 2024). "Last, but not least, let's take a look at some #MTGFoundations promos!". Twitter.
  36. ↑ Wizards of the Coast (November 22, 2024). "Score an Exclusive Collectible Pin at WPN Stores During Black Friday". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
  37. ↑ Jubilee Finnegan (November 1, 2024). "The Tokens of Magic: The Gathering Foundations". magicthegathering.com. Wizards of the Coast.
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