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==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?x=magic/expansion/seventhedition Official Wizards of the Coast ''7th Edition'' site]
* [http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?x=magic/expansion/seventhedition Official Wizards of the Coast ''7th Edition'' site]
* [http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?x=magic/expansion/seventheditionstarter Wizards of the Coast 7th Edition Stater website]

{{mtgsets}}
{{mtgsets}}



Revision as of 02:55, 28 August 2006

7th Edition
File:Exp sym SeventhEdition C.gif
The Number 7
ReleasedApril 2, 2001
Size350 cards
KeywordsNone new
MechanicsNone new
Development codeNone
Expansion code7ED
Third set in the Starter Block block
Starter Starter 2000 7th Edition Starter
Planeshift Apocalypse

7th Edition was a Magic: The Gathering set printed in 2001. It is the only core set since Alpha to have introduced all-new art for every card. A white-bordered set, it was first available on April 2, 2001. The set contained 350 cards. It was the first Core Set to introduce black-bordered foils. The expansion symbol was a stylized 7.

Starter Block

7th Edition was technically the third set in the Starter Block, with specially released "Starter Level" products found in the first two sets that were branded with 7th Edition. 7th Edition Starter products would be the last Starter Level products released by Wizards of the coast.

Notable cards

Although 7th Edition, as a base set, introduced no new cards, several popular cards that had been missing from the preceding editions of the core set (including Serra Angel, Shivan Dragon, and Mahamoti Djinn) made return appearances. Also, some notable cards were reprinted in the base set for the first time. These included:

  • Opposition: A blue enchantment used heavily in creature-based decks. When it was in Standard tournaments, it was often paired with another new card, Squirrel's Nest.
  • Coat of Arms: Though not often used in tournaments, the ability to universally boost "tribal" decks proved popular to casual players.
  • Persecute: Ever since this black card was added to the basic set, it has been a thorn in the side of single-color decks in Standard.
  • Worship: This enchantment has long been a popular way for white decks with hard-to-kill creatures to survive against more aggressive decks.

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