City of Brass

Description

The City of Brass card from the 1998 World Championship Decks serves as a foundational land for Magic: The Gathering collectors and players. Identified by card number bs112a and set code WC98, this rare land offers a powerful but risky mana generation mechanic. When tapped, it allows the player to add one mana of any color to their mana pool, providing unmatched flexibility in deck construction. However, this versatility comes with a significant drawback: whenever the land becomes tapped, it deals 1 damage to its controller. This unique risk-reward dynamic has made City of Brass a memorable staple in the game's history. Designed by Mark Tedin, the card exemplifies the strategic depth of early Magic: The Gathering designs. This Magic: The Gathering card from the 1998 World Championship Decks set functions as a versatile land that adds one mana of any color when tapped. Its simple yet impactful rules text continues to resonate with players who appreciate the game's intricate design philosophy. The card features the artwork by Mark Tedin and carries the card number bs112a within the World Championship Decks 1998 checklist. The bs112a designation further distinguishes this print within the broader World Championship Decks catalog, making it a notable item for enthusiasts tracking set completions or specific card variants. Its rules text requires the player to deal 1 damage to themselves whenever the land becomes tapped.