The Technomancer
card-carrying scientician
Thread numbah four!
She's a rough-and-tumble tomboy that can't bear to settle down.
He's a freewheeling partier that can't let go of the past.
When fire meets water, this summer gets steamy.
Izzet Me, Izzet You. The feel-good romantic comedy of the year.
High Score List
I still made the top ten!
So I’m completely new to Magic. What’s it about? Where can I learn to play?
Well the first thing you should do is check out an awesome page put together by TheSeks:
http://peg.gd/1LE
Magic: The Gathering is the original trading card game, released over 20 years ago. Players in Magic represent powerful wizards known as “planeswalkers”, who use a library of varied and powerful spells to wage war against each other. As a Magic player you’ll be summoning creatures to fight for you, laying powerful enchantments that change the game, and calling forth lightning bolts and mystic powers to devastate the opposition.
If you’re totally green to the game, there are a number of resources to help you learn to play. In rough order of helpfulness:
1.)Magic: the Gathering: Duels of the Planeswalkers: Released on Steam, PSN, and XBLA, this game is designed specifically to help train new players into the game. Its got some limitations, but its an excellent place to start.
2.)Find a local game store, show up on a Friday night, and just ask someone to teach you. This really is the best way to learn. There are always a lot of pre-constructed decks available for less then fifteen dollars, and when you feel more confident then build your own custom deck or get involved in a Draft, where everyone opens new packs of cards and passes them around, building decks out of what they get.
Locate stores near you: http://ww2.wizards.com/StoreAndEventLocator/
3.)The official Magic website: http://magic.wizards.com/en/new-to-magic
The Magic website is generally crammed with excellent information, including a dozen or so weekly columns on everything from advance strategy to behind the scenes insight from the head designers themselves. But this specific link takes you to an introductory page, with a few tutorials and videos to help you out.