The good news is that all of the decks in the series are worth their price tag (assuming they again cost somewhere around $30, which again isn't guaranteed since there is no longer an MSRP), so it isn't so much that you shouldn't buy Fires Friends (even though it is the worst-rated Challenger Deck in the history of the series)
Does looking at it fill me with joy
[8] Sets released [edit] Heroes of Azeroth (released October 2006) Through the Dark Portal (released April 2007) Fires of Outland (released August 2007) March of the Legion (released December 2007) Servants of the Betrayer (released April 2008) The Hunt for Illidan (released July 2008) Drums of War (released November 2008) Blood of Gladiators (released March 2009) Fields of Honor (released June 2009) Scourgewar (released November 2009) Wrathgate (released May 2010) Archives (released August 2010 foil reprints from Heroes of Azeroth to Fields of Honor ) Icecrown (released September 2010) Worldbreaker (released December 2010) War of the Elements (released April 2011) Twilight of the Dragons (released July 2011) Aftermath: Throne of the Tides (released October 2011) Aftermath: Crown of the Heavens (released February 2012) Aftermath: Tomb of the Forgotten (released June 2012) Timewalkers: War of the Ancients (released October 2012) Timewalkers: Betrayal of the Guardian (released February 2013) Timewalkers: Reign of Fire (released July 2013) Raid Decks [edit] In addition to standard 2-player game play, the game also features Raid Decks , representing struggles involving large numbers of players against epic foes
Additionally, each of the five Praetors found in March of the Machine also appear with serialized versions
The best Imprint cards in Magic: The Gathering , ranked by EDHREC popularity a real-world measure of playability across Commander, Modern, Pioneer, and all formats
