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As Dorgath is entering the room, a ghost walks through the wall and pulls a sword from one of the alcoves, wielding it at Carrow. As the ghost grips the sword, the ghost seems to shift and glow. Perhaps the sword is magical...

Happy birthday. May you and all your lynx have a great time.

Not quite sure about everything and trying to get info from places in a 300+ page book when it's a PDF is surprisingly more tedious than when it's an actual physical book, but I think I've found what I was supposed to find. Anyway I'll send you a PM with what I have so far...

In a dusty alcove, Dorgath makes an interesting find: a stone of dwarven construction, inscribed with a glowing rune. Being a dwarf himself, Dorgath recognizes the symbol as a rune of destruction. This is a rare and specially prepared stone. Pressing it against a metal weapon will burn the rune...

Does this mean no non-creature cards? You mention Crystalline Sliver, which I fully believe has been the strongest sliver in the game since it was printed, but this would be one case where it wouldn't work. But if I'm reading this correctly, wouldn't almost all slivers be banned anyway? I mean...

Since that was in response to Train in response to Ransac, does that mean you have the misfortune of having Ransac as a brother? I can't imagine the horror...

With Dorgath checking the room on the west and Carrow checking the room on the east, Throg remains in the middle to give them both some light (or maybe he just isn't inclined to move yet—with him there's no telling). However, both sides of the junction are dead ends: square rooms, the walls...

*Oversoul flicks a small lead earwig into Ransac's open mouth while Ransac is distracted with his own maniacal laughter.*

Well, I don't have any D&D books, but I do work in a library and I do have the internet, so if there's something in particular I should get access to, I might be able to do that, but I'm not positive or anything. And I haven't played D&D for a while excepting Spidey's campaign here. I did play...

Giving the healing to Dorgath and Throg to speed things up and since it almost certainly won't matter... -Kelgar blesses himself with Vanquish. Kelgar gains an extra attack. -Carrow becomes afraid of ghosts. His attacks are at -1 to hit. -Carrow runs his sword through a ghost, dealing 4 damage...

*While Ransac is distracted with KJ and his lead rabbit, Oversoul lobs a lead ferret at Ransac's head.*

I don't think that word means what you think it means...

I can't read a thing on that image. What are his abilities?

*Arrow time.*

Having played around with a few deck concepts, I think the big problem here would be that Dwarven Pony engines would become virtually universal. I altered my old Orcish Spy deck to include a surprise Dwarven Pony sideboard and pitted it against a particularly vicious netdecked Rhinoseeker. At...

*A tentacle reaches out, grabbing Orgg (in Ransac's body) and pulling him into the pitcher plant. Oversoul proceeds to repeatedly dunk Orgg's face (or Ransac's face) into the digestive juices.*

Well, when I do think of sets, I normally think of them in terms of the cards I actually use from them. I've always associated Alliances with Force of Will more than any other card. When When Nemesis first came out, I probably associated it more with cards that are more representative of the set...

If possible, he will move out of the way. If not possible, he will move out of the way? Sorry, it's still not possible. I mean, it would be possible, but he failed his roll to escape pinning. The good news is that Dorgath actually hasn't taken any damage at all so far. These poor undead have...

I think you know Sarkhan Vol does three things. And I've always had a soft spot for token-generators anyway. But like I said, I was reluctant with this one. In my reasoning a card should be a good representative of the set. Sarkhan Vol isn't. It's just a random card thrown into the set. Like...

-Kelgar blesses himself with Vanquish. Kelgar has an extra attack this turn. -Carrow slashes at a zombie, but surprisingly, the zombie is able to clumsily parry the attack. -Throg sidesteps a skeleton's movements and brings his sword in a huge arc into the undead foe... -The Hellfire Sword...