This brazen outlaw, not known by her full name, is most famous for her format-warping companion and first mate.

This benign creature found its way into multiple Un-sets as ambassadors, musicians, and even a Founding Father.

This legend is a parent of Kellan.

This legendary goblin has seen only two paper printings, and works quite well with lifelink.

Sometimes lightning, sometimes lava, often equipped.

This legendary frog beast truly has star power.

The expansion code for the set featuring surveil, jump-start, and undergrowth as mechanics.

A common abbreviation for a "fixed" version of Black Lotus.

This synonym for "journey" has only been used in one card name, and can be found in the title of a certain fantasy franchise.

____ Myr, ____ Verdict

_______ Lightblades

This infamous enchanter achieved immortality.

Many cards are devoted to the zenith and twilight of these five objects.

This legendary creature famously wore a human body as jewelry.

This term for a certain group of frog beasts has only been featured in seven cardnames.

This mechanic earned a 7 on the "Storm Scale" for being repetitive, but it still found its way onto a certain two-mana planeswalker.

This Un-set creature had smart, dumb, bad, and cheap variants.

Twice the number of cardnames containing the word "Homarid."

This classic enchantment has 89 words of oracle text, and can be played as though it had Flash.

This titan's newest iteration requires colorless mana to cast.

One would probably describe a village visited by Ilharg as _____.

This Darksteel common allows you to counter a spell, with the caveat that your opponent may draw a card.

Vraska's favorite cheese. (I'm so sorry for this pun)

The TOTALLY original theme of my Atraxa, Praetors' Voice deck.

This charitable program is ran by WeirdCards.

This legendary druid dryad shared a card with another student in March of the Machine.

This legendary creature is known as the avatar of the sun.

This keyword was only featured on five cards, and prevents you from casting spells.

This legendary lord of Shu has horsemanship.

This real-world item, represented with both artifacts and enchantments, usually restrains creatures in Magic.

Slang for when a player is forced to sacrifice a creature.

The name of this spell, which was first printed in Modern Horizons 2, is a reference to the effect of its overload cost.

You'll be forced to sacrifice a permanent with this keyword unless you pay the associated cost on your upkeep.

This legendary creature is a disciple of Gix and faithful of Sheoldred.

One of only two cardinal sins never used in a cardname.

Flying ___, despite the name implying plurality, is still just a 1/1.

This slang term is a common theme within red/black draft archetypes and black/white constructed decks.