If The Art of Magic: The Gathering-Ixalan sparked your taste for adventure, you can experience it in these pages. Will you join the vampires of the Legion of Dusk in their march of conquest? Will you stand with the folk of the Sun Empire-and the dinosaurs that serve them-in defending their lands and heritage? Will you join the cunning merfolk of the River Heralds to trick and misdirect the invaders within the great forests? Or will you sail the Stormwreck Sea with the pirates of the Brazen Coalition, seeking plunder and power? This is why I sail."įour mighty peoples face off in a desperate search for a legendary city of gold, hidden deep in the heart of Ixalan. Definitely pick them up, since they’ll cost you nothing and give you tons of material for your next game."Just imagine what's waiting around the bend.
They’re all very good, in my opinion, and they’re the reason I know as much as I do about Magic considering I’ve never played it.
#Planeshift vampire ixalan free#
#Planeshift vampire ixalan for free#
These sourcebooks are fairly extensive, especially for free products. It’s online, available from Wizards of the Coast itself, and while none of these free products are considered official - that is to say, you can’t use it in a Adventurer’s League game - it is written by James Wyatt, who has worked on both D&D and Magic extensively over the years and who is currently working on a new project we’re likely to hear about this year, according to the D&D Studio blog. As in, you Dungeon Masters out there don’t have to pay a cent for it. You read that right - five D&D worlds for the low, low price of free But even that wasn’t the first crossover, as Wizards of the Coast has actually put out quite a bit of completely free material adapting Magic for the D&D crowd. Indeed, before Theros appeared in D&D, we had the Guildmaster’s Guide to Ravnica, which was the first official printed D&D book dealing with a world from the card game. But while that’s a good example, it’s far from the only sourcebook that taps into one of the many worlds that have appeared in Magic expansions over the years. We’ve talked about Mythic Odysseys of Theros before, of course. But while we’re waiting to see Elminster in a Magic game, it should be pointed out that there have been crossovers between the two franchises before - they’ve just always been from the other direction, with worlds and people from Magic being playable in D&D. Considering that Wizards of the Coast has owned both D&D and Magic for decades at this point, it’s kind of surprising that they’ve never brought D&D into Magic before. So if you missed it last September, there’s an upcoming Magic the Gathering set called Adventures in the Forgotten Realms, which will for the first time bring various D&D characters and concepts into the famous TCG.
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