List Of Species In Magic: The Gathering
Magic: the Gathering is a collectible card game set in a richly detailed fictional world. The Multiverse of Dominia in which it takes place is host to a vast number of individual universes known as "planes," from the varied classical environments of Dominaria to the gleaming metal landscapes of Mirrodin to the bustling, endless metropolis of Ravnica. A wide variety of different races and species are spread throughout the planes, some indigenous to single worlds and others found almost anywhere. The mechanics of the game are divided between five colors representing different abilities and strategies. These "colors of magic" are also reflected in the storyline, dictating the natures, outlooks and capabilities of entire species. Whilst the game accommodates several hundred "creature types," including mundane classifications such as "beast" and "fish," this list comprises only the most important and/or distinctive races.
Read more about List Of Species In Magic: The Gathering: Angel, Anurid, Atog, Aven, Beeble, Cat Warrior, Centaur, Cephalid, Demon, Djinn, Dragons, Drake, Dryad, Dwarf, Elemental, Elf, Giant, Goblin, Homarid, Horror, Human, Illusion, Imp, Kavu, Kitsune-bito, Kithkin, Leviathan/Kraken, Lhurgoyf, Licid, Loxodon, Lupul, Merfolk, Myr, Nantuko, Nephilim, Nezumi-bito, Nightstalkers, Nim, Orochi-bito, Phoenix, Phyrexian, Roc, Saproling, Slith, Sliver, Soldier, Soratami, Specter, Spike, Thallid, Thrull, Treefolk, Vampire, Vedalken, Viashino, Wurm, Further Reading
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—Polly Berrien Berends (20th century)
“Shea—they call him Scholar Jack—
Went down the list of the dead.
Officers, seamen, gunners, marines,
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The bearded man and the lad in his teens,
Carpenters, coal-passers—all.”
—Joseph I. C. Clarke (1846–1925)
“As kings are begotten and born like other men, it is to be presumed that they are of the human species; and perhaps, had they the same education, they might prove like other men. But, flattered from their cradles, their hearts are corrupted, and their heads are turned, so that they seem to be a species by themselves.... Flattery cannot be too strong for them; drunk with it from their infancy, like old drinkers, they require dreams.”
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“But gathering as we stray, a sense
Of Life, so lovely and intense,
It lingers when we wander hence,
That those who follow feel behind
Their backs, when all before is blind,
Our joy, a rampart to the mind.”
—John Masefield (1878–1967)