The black and green Magic: The Gathering card is called "Abrupt Decay."
No, the card "Black Lotus" is not legal in Magic: The Gathering tournaments.
The black and white Magic: The Gathering card is called "Orzhov Signet."
The blue-green Magic: The Gathering card is called "Simic Growth Chamber."
The green and white Magic: The Gathering card I am referring to is called "Selesnya Charm."
The red-green Magic: The Gathering card you are referring to is called "Bloodbraid Elf."
The Magic: The Gathering card known for its blue and black color combination is called "Dimir Charm."
Magic the Gathering is not a cult. It is a collectible card game.
there are some card shops but to magic the gathering shops in perticular
To determine the rarity of a Magic: The Gathering card, look at the symbol on the card. Cards with a black symbol are common, silver symbols are uncommon, gold symbols are rare, and orange symbols are mythic rare.
In Magic: The Gathering, the mechanic "extort" can impact a card's color identity by allowing it to be considered as both black and white, even if it is not explicitly stated on the card. This means that a card with extort can be included in decks of either black or white color identities.
"Valakut" is a land card in Magic: The Gathering.
The blue and white Magic: The Gathering card is called "Azorius Charm."