The two are absolutely comparable, and Fateful Absence is, ironically, sure to stick around in decklists for a long time. This harks back to Declaration in Stone, which was also two mana, but was a sorcery, exiled the creature and couldn’t target planeswalkers, but did hit every creature that shared a name with the target. Fateful Absence is a two-mana White instant that allows you to destroy a creature or a planeswalker, and then the controller of that permanent creates a clue token. There’s a fair bit of removal on this list, because it just so happens that Midnight Hunt has a lot of great removal. That’s good removal Innistrad: Midnight Hunt is packed with removal, and Fateful Absence is among its standout cards. We’re not sure if it’s good or not, but it does seem like a really interesting bit of design. You can even pay four mana to have it phase out, which is perfect protection. The other notable one is Hostile Hostel, which can transform into Creeping Inn, a 3/7 horror construct that exiles a creature card from a graveyard when it attacks, before each opponent loses X life and you gain X life, with X being the number of creatures it has exiled. We would have liked to have seen Ghost Quarter again, but we’re still quite happy about the whole thing. Field of Ruin is a battle-tested bit of land removal that’s already proven its worth, and it’s nice to see it getting a reprint given how potent it is. There are two land cards we very nearly put on the list. Nevertheless, we think these ten are worth keeping an eye on.īest cards from MTG Innistrad: Midnight Hunt There are a lot of peculiar MTG cards in this set with huge potential, and there’s definitely going to be some sleepers that take everyone by surprise. To celebrate our return to this most terrifying of fantasies, we’ve made a list of the ten best Innistrad: Midnight Hunt cards, which hasn’t been easy. It’s going to be interesting to see what comes out of that set too - and we’ve only got a couple of months before we find out. There will be yet more mechanics, new story beats and other characters in Crimson Vow, with a more vampire-heavy focus expected versus Midnight Hunt’s love of werewolves. For those who aren’t in the know - understandable given how many MTG sets there are each year now - Innistrad: Crimson Vow is the next standard set and releases two months after Midnight Hunt. Of course, this set also sees a brief return to the world of blocks, with the next set being Innistrad: Crimson Vow. It’s an undoubtedly exciting time for a lot of long-time fans, because Innistrad has always been good to us, and it’s hard not to feel something of an affinity for this place of horrors. Innistrad: Midnight Hunt is coming, and with it comes a return to the spookiest plane in the multiverse of Magic: The Gathering.
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