Players, it seems, are not fans of what I'm going to call "mundane modernity." Magic has had many sets, such as Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty and The Brothers' War which push into more of a science-fiction feel, with items far more technically advanced than one would normally find in a fantasy story
And it's no surprise pretty much any program would struggle with the requirements that Magic imposes
Non-serialized Doctor cards are mechanically identical to their Serialized versions
Old spark plugs and old filters strewn around rags, burnt-out bulbs, and a monkey wrench left behind and of course, the usual mess: apple cores, candy wrappers, charred remains of the campfire, cans, bottles, somebodys handkerchief, somebodys penknife, torn newspapers, coins, faded flowers picked in another meadow
I'm looking forward to seeing Displacer Kitten used to pull off a lot of unique tricks at both casual and competitive Commander tables
Wizards previewed three MTG Secret Lairs in the Polygon article, which reports that the sets will cost $29.99 each for regular printings, or $39.99 for foils