Jake Guentzel was the last at the Alamo trying to cover the net before defenseman Jake Middleton had an easy goal, uncontested from 10 feet. The blog post hints at further progress in its closing remark: “There's much more work to be done as we continue to make our games, communities, and company more inclusive.” I’ve reached out to Wizards of the Coast to see if a spokesperson can clarify further.The Penguins’ top line again lost their head in the defensive zone when all three forwards and one defenseman flooded the right-wing wall. Responses on Twitter indicate that fans see Wizards’ announcement as a step in the right direction, but point out a more glaring problem in Magic: a lack of diversity among the staff. Whoever you are, you can see yourself in the game.” There are women warriors, women wizards, women sages, and women goblins. We spent a year on worlds inspired by Asian cultures. “Look at a typical Magic set today,” McMullen said, “There are black characters in the world inspired by Greek mythology. Hugh McMullen, former Wizards Director of Communications, told me in 2016 that it is important to the game to offer a representation of anyone who might play it. Today, Magic: The Gathering features gay, lesbian, transgender, and nonbinary characters in its official canon. To make matters worse, the card’s artist, Harold McNeill, is known for his references to Nazi imagery.Īt the same time, it’s clear that Wizards of the Coast has been making a multi-year effort to promote diverse representation.

Ordered alphabetically and by release date, the card has been assigned the ID 1488 in Gatherer, an unfortunate coincidence which seems to refer to two numbers significant to Nazis and white supremacists.

Looking at it in context, “Invoke Prejudice” probably should have been removed years ago.

Seven devils card game