My following comments are speculation, but: The card designs could have been approved around the same time period as the first wave of 1996 cards, the contract could have enforced the release date of 1997 to stagger product hitting the market, the contract could have stipulated mew was to be withheld until approved, or indefinitely, or permission triggered by some other event such as a sales target
Skullclamp Skullclamp is in my top 2 for the most broken Equipment ever printed, and it came about through a last-minute change toward the end of Darksteel s development
The reason this rule has been added is because too many people are asking about prices for commons, and pricing is too time consuming to price out cards of these rarities when the vast majority of these are worth less than fifty cents
By protecting your cards, you'll be able to enjoy them for years to come and pass them down to future generations
Whether you're teaching a friend the basics or looking for a fast, fun way to mix up your next game night, this display brings quintessential Magic: The Gathering right to your table
While I guess you could try to flip it into a 3/4, and that might be the right line in some situations, I think there would be decks (at least in Standard) that would play the front side as a sorcery
