Each 12-card booster contains: 1 foil (any rarity), 2 rares or higher rarity, 3 uncommons, and 6 commons
Each set of six connected cards in the new scene boxes will focus more closely on specific characters from the books, depicting the Witch-king atop his flying fell beast Aragorn fighting during The Two Towers climactic battle at Helms Deep, elf queen Galadriel displaying the might of her Elven Ring of Power and Gandalf in Pelennor Fields during the battle for Minas Tirith - a panoramic view of which previously served as one of the largest scenes in the original Tales of Middle-earth set
These cards do two beneficial things for you: they get rid of all attacking creatures coming at you, and also installs a little bit of fear in your opponents whenever they move to combat
Glaive of the Guildpact Medieval warfare enthusiasts (half of a Venn diagram that overlaps with Magic fandom a considerable and surprising amount) will be the first to tell you that a glaive is a polearm weapon similar to a halberd, or more closely a naginata
I am a jank player at heart, so while I can understand the power behind the original duals and why theyre so much better than anything we have in Standard now, Id much rather mess around with the new duals and build something fun around their mechanic or effects that only works a fraction of the time
Being able to assemble the majority of Magics Wolves into one deck makes Tovolar an extremely popular Commander, even if players have to contend with the frustrating Day/Night mechanic when using him
