Showing posts with label Magic 2015 - Duels of the Planeswalkers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Magic 2015 - Duels of the Planeswalkers. Show all posts
Magic 2015 - Duels of the Planeswalkers + Garruk's Revenge - Xbox One Review
November 11, 2014Magic 2015 - Duels of the Planeswalkers, Microsoft Xbox One, Stainless Games, Wizards of the Coast, XB1, Xbox One Review
Magic: The Gathering is one of those hobbies of mine that dates back quite a few years. Most of our nights playing Dungeons & Dragons started (or ended) with some hands of Magic being played among us (when we were not playing rounds of Mario Kart 64 and GoldenEye). I have started and stopped over the years, adding cards and selling some along the way. The fundamental game remains the same, despite some rules clarifications (goodbye Interrupts) and new mechanics (hello Planeswalkers). Magic 2015 - Duels of the Planeswalkers is a mostly faithful recreation of the game that does several things right over prior years, but also stumbles in a few places as well.
Garruk's Revenge coming to Magic 2015
We had a chance to review Magic 2015 earlier this year when it released, and while it disappointed on some fronts, it did some things (deck building in particular) quite well. Now the first expansion is set to release on November 5th.
Magic 2015 - Duels of the Planeswalkers - PC Review
July 23, 2014Magic 2015 - Duels of the Planeswalkers, PC Review, Stainless Games, Wizards of the Coast
My foray into Magic: The Gathering began in the late 90’s. Spotting the Portal starter set on sale behind the counter at a chain bookstore, I convinced a friend to split the cost with me. This first foray was brief, as my young self didn’t have the income to fuel a collectible card game addiction. In college, I had a set of friends that fell in quite deep, attending Friday night matches and release tournaments, but cost remained prohibitive. It was not until about a year ago where I really took the plunge, buying booster boxes along with my colleagues and our own dear Editor in Chief here. Spending more money than I care to admit, I loved the act of opening a booster, creating a deck, and then tweaking it after seeing how it fared against my colleagues. Though I have been clean of the physical cards for about a year, I have still picked up the various Magic: The Gathering releases on Steam to scratch the occasional itch.


















