I am aware of the positioning test cards and such but I can only imagine an actual no-rarity Charizard playtest card with a wonky illustration like the cards below Also, I recommend checking this link to anyone interested in more MTG playtest cards from before the game even existed: link These predate all actual MTG products and were made in very limited quantities between 1990-1992: I bought the Mountain off ebay from Keith Adams, a very prominent playtest and misprint collector, who got it directly from R
That's brilliant and you can copy anyone's stuff not just yours
Long-time collectors are thrilled to see Charizard in its black-and-blue Mega X form again, breathing blue flames and looking absolutely ferocious
I always use reference to assist me for my ideas
Her dream is to open a roadside attraction where the public can view, drive, and learn repairs at her emporium of curious cars.
Expecting home-printed cards to match professional output Home printers can't replicate the rigidity, finish, or precision of professional card stock printing