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They aren't tournament legal so people do (they call them proxies) but that's just for "fun".
by lbotos 12y ago
They aren't tournament legal so people do (they call them proxies) but that's just for "fun".
- eli 12y agoBut a bunch of players could get together and decide to play the game however they want, right? If people are upset there are no "rare" cards to play, whey not create a league where certain proxy cards are legal?
- derefr 12y agoHaving asked this of a few friends who are MTG league judges: a lot of players feel a sort of "fiscal sympathy" for Wizards. They like the game, and want its continuing development to be incentivized, so they want to pay for cards rather than "pirating" them. Or rather, they want to act in such a way that cards still have value. It's similar to Bitcoin, in a way—nobody who holds the stuff is going around suggesting people should build their own private virtual economies instead.