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.
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.
there are some card shops but to magic the gathering shops in perticular
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."