Difference between revisions of "Color"

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Like its parent game ''Magic: the Gathering'', Color in ''Magic: the Gathering - Puzzle Quest'' is a core mechanic whose thematic flavor influences all aspects of the game.
 
Like its parent game ''Magic: the Gathering'', Color in ''Magic: the Gathering - Puzzle Quest'' is a core mechanic whose thematic flavor influences all aspects of the game.
  
Each of the five colours — White ({{W}}), Blue ({{U}}), Black ({{B}}), Red ({{R}}), and Green ({{G}}) — is associated with distinct principles, and different mechanics and [[abilities]].
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Each of the five colors — White ({{W}}), Blue ({{U}}), Black ({{B}}), Red ({{R}}), and Green ({{G}}) — is associated with distinct principles, and different mechanics and [[abilities]].
  
 
==Color summary==
 
==Color summary==
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===Colorless planeswalkers===
 
===Colorless planeswalkers===
Some Planeswalkers are colorless, and have special rules about what color cards their deck may include.
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Some Planeswalkers are colorless.  Cards may only be included in the deck of a colorless Planeswalker which share a color with the [[Events|Event]] [[Nodes|node]] on which the Planeswalker is playing.
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Planeswalker
 
! Card restriction in deck
 
|-
 
! [[Karn, Scion of Urza]]
 
| Cards must share a color with the [[Events|Event]] [[Nodes|node]] on which Karn is playing.
 
|-
 
! [[The Eldrazi Desolation]]
 
| Cards of any color may be used.
 
|}
 
  
 
==In Cards==
 
==In Cards==
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Card [[abilities]] tend to be thematically linked to certain colors.
 
Card [[abilities]] tend to be thematically linked to certain colors.
  
Ability separation by colour is weaker in ''Magic: the Gathering - Puzzle Quest'' than ''Magic: the Gathering'' for two reasons:
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Ability separation by color is weaker in ''Magic: the Gathering - Puzzle Quest'' than ''Magic: the Gathering'' for two reasons:
 
* Card design follows color principles less strictly
 
* Card design follows color principles less strictly
 
* Dual color cards can be used by any Planeswalker sharing any one of those colors, so any color-specific mechanics on such cards are more easily accessed.
 
* Dual color cards can be used by any Planeswalker sharing any one of those colors, so any color-specific mechanics on such cards are more easily accessed.
  
 
{{Game concepts}}
 
{{Game concepts}}

Revision as of 04:09, 24 February 2019

Overview

Like its parent game Magic: the Gathering, Color in Magic: the Gathering - Puzzle Quest is a core mechanic whose thematic flavor influences all aspects of the game.

Each of the five colors — White (White), Blue (Blue), Black (Black), Red (Red), and Green (Green) — is associated with distinct principles, and different mechanics and abilities.

Color summary

Color Principles Associated land
White White Peace, law, structure Plains
Blue Blue Knowledge, intellect, deceit Island
Black Black Power, selfishness, death Swamp
Red Red Impulsiveness, freedom, destruction Mountain
Green Green Nature, growth, interdependence Forest

In Planeswalkers

Most Planeswalkers have an affinity to one, two, or even three colors. A Planeswalker's deck may only include cards which have a color matching an affinity of the Planeswalker, as well as colorless cards.

Planeswalkers also have a mana bonus for each color. The bonus is typically larger for colors the Planeswalker has an affinity to.

In Events, some nodes have color restrictions. Such nodes may only be played by a Planeswalker sharing a color with the node, or a colorless Planeswalker.

Colorless planeswalkers

Some Planeswalkers are colorless. Cards may only be included in the deck of a colorless Planeswalker which share a color with the Event node on which the Planeswalker is playing.

In Cards

Each card is either colorless, or has one, two, or even three colors.

Card abilities tend to be thematically linked to certain colors.

Ability separation by color is weaker in Magic: the Gathering - Puzzle Quest than Magic: the Gathering for two reasons:

  • Card design follows color principles less strictly
  • Dual color cards can be used by any Planeswalker sharing any one of those colors, so any color-specific mechanics on such cards are more easily accessed.