![]() ![]() The "proxy" card generates a lot of controversy and discussion, as they are usually cards printed with other and unofficial material, thus being a way to even bring fakes to the game. Tatyova, Benthic Druid proxy, altered by non-original printing, The "proxy", altered art through digital printing In recent years Wizards has started to invest more in this segment of cards with alternative art, either in exclusive products such as Secret Lair or in the collections themselves in collector's boosters and even in normal boosters, if you are lucky enough to get a different card. If this card with alternative art respects the game standards (name of the card and mana cost, power/toughness, etc.), it can be used in the deck and is legal in the same formats as the "normal" card. ![]() They are usually rarer and consequently more expensive, as they are aimed at the collection. Okay, but what's the big difference? Can I use this alternate card in my deck?īasically the difference is just aesthetics and, of course, the value too. ![]() This has existed since the beginning of the game with promotional cards, such as those of judges, DCI promos and Prerelease cards. Talking briefly about the official alternative arts produced by Wizards, they are basically versions of the same card with a different design and frame. Just to emphasize, there are countless other types of altered arts in all the segments and styles mentioned above. Here we have two versions of the card Ginete Homicida // Fim Célere, official product. In general, when it comes to alternative art, we have three types of modifications, which are: Alternative art created by Wizards, altered art through digital printing and Hand-altered art. One of the greatest differentials and “taboos” of Magic IRL (In Real Life) are the altered cards. ![]()
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