Rosewater described this set as a “death race that will take place across three worlds” and showed off concept art of a demon riding a black hot rod alongside a futuristic, sleek, Tron-like auto. Players last visited the realm of vampires, werewolves and hard-pressed angels in 2021’s double feature of Midnight Hunt and Crimson Vow, and four years might just be enough time to build up a bloodlust in the playerbase for another haunting.Ĭodename: Tennis will ostensibly follow in the first half of 2025, though it should be noted that any hard dates provided here could very likely change in the intervening two or three years.
How to play Magic: The Gathering for beginners.īuilding on the supposed success of Ravnica Remastered, 2025 will begin with a remastered set of cards pulling from the chronically haunted plane of Innistrad. Rosewater mentioned that the company rarely shares plans this early or discusses details around sets that don’t properly have a name (these largely used codenames), perhaps signifying a new trend for Magic: The Gathering’s communication. Head designer Mark Rosewater joined Magic Arena executive producer Chris Kiritz, Wizards of the Coast head of staff Jess Lanzillo and senior product designer Athena Froehlich to talk at a Gen Con Indy panel about Final Fantasy and Fallout Universes Beyond releases, along with an exciting crop of new sets coming in 2024 such as the Redwall-esque Bloomburrow and “frontier fantasy” Outlaws of Thunder Junction.Īfterwards, the panel’s focus shifted further into the horizon, scattering a few interesting crumbs about Wizards' plans for the TCG in 20.
That’s why it was such a surprise to hear designers tease out an already jam-packed 20 release calendar that includes aliens, death races and a return to fan-favourite worlds Lorwyn and Tarkir. Historically speaking, Magic: The Gathering has kept fairly tight lips about the popular trading card game’s extended release runway.
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