Shatter

Description

The 1993 Magic: The Gathering Intl. Collectors' Edition Shatter card, numbered 174, represents one of the earliest printed versions of this foundational instant spell. Created by artist Amy Weber, the card serves as a staple artifact removal option for Red mana decks, offering a straightforward solution to opponent's equipment and structures. As a common rarity, Shatter provides accessible utility for players building their first collections or those seeking to complete the full Intl. Collectors' Edition sequence. The card's design reflects the early aesthetic of Magic: The Gathering, with a layout that prioritizes clarity and iconic imagery. Collectors often seek this iteration not just for gameplay, but for its historical significance in the TCG's development. The Intl. Collectors' Edition remains a notable subset for enthusiasts who appreciate the unique presentation and international distribution of early Magic products. For collectors focused on set completion, this card is an essential component of the 302-card Intl. Collectors' Edition. Its status as a common makes it a frequent find, yet its presence in this black-bordered set adds a layer of distinctiveness valuable to dedicated hobbyists. The card's simple yet effective effect has kept it relevant, making it a recognizable piece in both casual and competitive contexts. The Intl. Collectors' Edition Shatter card stands as a testament to the enduring appeal of Magic: The Gathering's early design philosophy. Its inclusion in The catalog allows collectors to easily identify and pursue this card number, contributing to a more complete and historically accurate collection. Whether for display or gameplay, this card remains a fundamental part of the Magic: The Gathering legacy.