Articles
Magic Untapped's articles about the Magic: The Gathering collectible card game.
In 1994, the first Magic: The Gathering World Championship took place in Wisconsin. It was very different than today's high-profile MTG events.
French Magic: The Gathering artist Marie Magny talks MTG, Lord of the Rings, and more in this Q&A with Magic Untapped.
Magic: The Gathering head designer Mark Rosewater joins Magic Untapped to talk about why Ravnica's guilds get split up between the plane's various sets.
For decades, the legend rule has been a controversial part of Magic: the Gathering.
Know what to look for in Innistrad: Crimson Vow before you draft.
In Magic: The Gathering's early days, Michelle Bush became the first female player to ever break a top eight result in a major tournament.
The most unique card of Magic: The Gathering's fabled "Power Nine," Timetwister is also the most likely card to really punch up players.
Magic: The Gathering players can expect to get their hands on the upcoming set, Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty, in mid-February, 2022.
Magic Untapped talks with legendary artist Liz Danforth.
Tips on how to make the best Magic: The Gathering trade binder you can.
More...
In the mid-1990s, the Fallen Empires expansion proved to be a bridge too far to cross for Magic: The Gathering, printing an extremely high number of cards.
The CEO had stepped down for medical leave two days prior.
In 1995, the Ice Age card Chub Toad saw print. It was an in-joke and ended up with a sequel 26 years later.
In the first Magic: The Gathering expansion, there was a card so crazy that it was eventually banned in practically every format.
What's Popular
The First Magic World Championship: An Open Free-For-All In Milwaukee
An Interview with 'Magic' Artist Marie Magny
Magic History: Remembering 'Ravnica: City of Guilds' (ft. Mark Rosewater)
The Legend Rule: Magic's Version of the NFL's Tuck Rule
Magic's Mark Rosewater on Why Ravnica's Guilds Get Spit Up Between the Sets