Most cubes are singleton in nature and therefore showcase only a single copy of each uniquely named card; the Museum of Magic Art
twists reinterprets this restriction such that each unique card included may must showcase different artwork rather than simply
its name and textbox. Magic has a long and storied history of famously powerful cards that many a talented artist have had the
opportunity to interpret into striking and beloved images; where most cube designers are forced to choose between Christopher
Rush,Veronique Meignaud or another equally talented artist's interpretation of the iconic Lightning Bolt, I have decided to
showcase them all!

The gameplay in The MoMA is fair magic in it's purest form, players cast hyper efficient burn spells, cantrips, removal, hand
disruption, countermagic, aggressive creatures and powerful planeswalkers to ruthless effect all in the name of emerging
victorious for the coveted 3-0! If you are a fan of gameplay similar to Stoneblade or Jund you will likely be a fan of what is on
offer here. While this cube takes great inspiration from the constructed eternal formats, combo decks are off the table as well as
most ways to cheat mana and some of the game's most polarizing effects like Wasteland, Chalice of the Void and Blood Moon. While
The MoMA does feature some of Magic's most powerful and iconic cards, some cards in that vain are simply conducive to gameplay
patterns that I find to be difficult to justify being included in this limited environment.