It’s also wildly inaccessible for players who have eyesight issues to be honest, that’s an issue no matter where you play, but phones simply have smaller screens which makes it worse. Reading all of that text on a PC or on an actual card is fine, but when you transplant it onto your average phone screen, it feels like a bit much. Even a slight change to the text results in a wildly different effect. The trouble is, the way that MTG works means that you need to have all of that writing on the card for it to not end up breaking one format or another.
I’ve been playing MTG for a fair few years now, and I write about it daily, but I can barely keep my attention focused long enough to get to the end of that description. Timing rules for the spell still apply.)” If that spell would be put into your graveyard, exile it instead. If that spell doesn’t target a creature you control, it costs 8 more to cast this way. It’s a three-mana White 2/3 with flying that has an ability that reads: “0: You may cast target instant or sorcery card from your graveyard this turn. Take Mavinda, Students’ Advocate, for example. With the release of Strixhaven: School of Mages, we now have one of the wordiest Magic: The Gathering sets in recent memory. You still have the odd card that simply exiles a tapped creature, but the vast majority - or at least that’s how it feels - require some kind of qualification in critical thinking to parse. (Well, it was the wordiest up until this week's Full-Text Lands Secret Lair.) If you were to head to a spoiler section for the set and cast your eyes over the cards in general, you’ll be greeted with a paragraph of text for nearly every card. The iOS and Android mobile ports of MTG Arena are faithful to the PC version, albeit on smaller screens. However, it being on mobile does highlight some of the issues with the game in general, among the most severe of which is the wordiness of current designs. I’m not going to talk about the app in terms of its gameplay, because it’s still MTG Arena, for all the pros and cons that that brings. In that aspect, at least, this is a faithful version of the game you know and love. It can feel a little bit clunky when you’re putting together a new deck due to the small screen size and general largeness of your average finger, and interacting with specific cards as the board state gets more chaotic can be challenging as you may select the wrong thing, but it’s something you’ll adjust to the more you play it.
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