In Commander, while hardly one of the best Equipments you can run, there are plenty of players of Jor Kadeen, the Prevailer and Kemba, Kha Regent that have run it out there. Also, a Blue/White Trading Post deck ran two copies with some success back in 2013. Quite a few players liked it in that Limited environment. Yeah, it could die to removal, but then again you could always just equip it to your best creature and give it +4/+4.
Sure, it wasn’t going to see much play in Constructed, but getting a free creature whenever you didn’t control any was pretty cool. Haunted Plate Mail was pretty cool in Limited when it was first released in the Magic 2014 Core Set. Could there be a sort of Lantern control deck possible in that format using Field of Dreams as an alternate version? Who knows. Because of this, it's often called 93/94. It's a format that only allows cards printed from Fallen Empires and before. The only format in which this could ever actually be good is the Old School Magic format. It's actually a great card to sell if you happen to have any laying around and don't plan on using it. Suddenly having such a low supply card see sudden interest, there was a buyout. Having such a similar effect, though, it would seem a few players thought it may have some potential and bought copies. Field of Dreams has no such extra ability. The difference between this and the Modern-playable Lantern of Insight, however, is that you can sacrifice the Lantern to shuffle a target library. However, as an artifact with a similar effect has shown, knowing what the next draw would be can provide plenty of useful information. What does it do? It has all players play with the top card of their decks revealed. What tempted players to buy out this reserved list Enchantment? Its price jumped from $6 to $20 to $80 in a very short time. In EDH, it's a great way to end a Commander game no one really wants to play anymore.įield of Dreams is an enchantment from Legends saw a crazy price increase back in 2015. If anything, this is just a cool gem from early Magic. All you need is for the supply to dry up all of a sudden which with these very old cards can happen quite easily. But, seeing what a mediocre enchantment like Field of Dreams has done in price in the past, it can't hurt to find a good condition copy or two of this as an investment.
It doesn't seem like you'll be seeing Divine Intervention becoming a format staple anytime soon. It's not really a fun card, but it has its uses. It has seen some fringe play in Phelddagrif "group hug" EDH decks as a way to simply let no one win. But Divine Intervention, after it has two intervention counters removed from it, actually ends the game in a draw.įrom a competitive standpoint, this doesn't seem like a very fun card. There are several cards in Magic that serve as alternate win conditions. What's particularly interesting about this card is its rather unique effect. Of particular interest is an 8 mana white enchantment (6WW) called Divine Intervention. Since most of these cards are on the Reserved List, which are cards that Wizards of the Coast promised to never reprint, these old rare cards can make some very good investments. Being a casual format, cards you would never have thought of playing suddenly look quite interesting in that format. The Old School format only uses cards from Fallen Empires and before, cards from early sets such as Legends and Arabian Nights have seen a lot of interesting price fluctuations. Text=[=[Up to two target creatures each get +1/+0 and gain first strike until end of turn.Since the inception of the Old School MTG format among long-time Magic the Gathering players, many older cards have become highly sought after. Documentation for this module may be created at Module:Data/Cards/doc