Scions & Spellcraft (FINAL FANTASY XIV)

Scions & Spellcraft Collector's Edition (FINAL FANTASY XIV)

Dimir Rogue

Throne of Eldraine Foil Redemption

Throne of Eldraine Redemption

Into the Story

This spell costs {3} less to cast if an opponent has seven or more cards in their graveyard.
Draw four cards.

Into the Story: Assassin Edition // Story Beats

OBJECTIVE:
Create your own Assassin's Creed storyline, using the cards in your boosters as inspiration.
GET READY:
Open two boosters for each player and remove any cards without magic card backs.Then sort the cards into separate piles for creature cards, land cards, and other noncreature cards. Shuffle the piles and place each of them face down.
LET'S PLAY:
Go through the beats of the other side of this card in order, revealing a card from the top of the specified pile or taking the specified action. Tell a story as you go. After a player tells a bit of the story for a beat, it's the next player's turn for the next story beat. If there are no cards of the requested type, players can make something up.

Into the Story: Horror Edition // Into the Story (cont'd)

1-6 players | 1+ packs | 10 minutes
OBJECTIVE:
Tell the best horror story you can, using the cards in your booster as inspiration.
GET READY:
Open a booster for each player and remove any ad, token, and art cards. Then sort the cards into separate piles for double-faced cards (DFCs), single-sided creature and planeswalker cards, land cards, and all other noncreature cards. Shuffle the piles and place each of them face down.
LET'S PLAY:
Go through the beats of the story below in order, revealing a card from the top of the specified pile or taking the specified action. Tell a story as you go. After a player tells a bit of the story for a beat, it's the next player's turn for the next story beat. If there are no cards of the requested type, players can make something up.
**Introduction**
• Setting: a land
• The characters: three creatures/planeswalkers
• Why the characters are at the location: a noncreature card

The boundary between real and imaginary is as thin as the page, and just as easily torn.