Card number 203/165 is a support card with artwork by Cona Nitando, and it's one of the most beautiful cards in the entire collection
While I still have some reservations, I find the D&D crossovers a lot easier to reconcile with Magics aesthetic (as I likely will with the Lord of the Rings set, and I am sure I would have were this set of precons focused on Warhammer Fantasy Battles, or even Age of Sigmar)
Luckily for Dragon players, Dragonlord's Servant reduces the mana costs of its controller's Dragons by one mana while Dragonspeaker Shaman can reduce the mana costs of all Dragons by two mana
Removal is plentiful across all colors (barring blue), well-costed, and usually unconditional
Maybe it's a small shuttle zipping across the sky, or maybe it's a larger space station full of traders and intrigue
Swiftfoot Boots replaces Thrill of Possibility: you have a lot of draw and card filtering already, and this deck doesn't really take advantage of discarding