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Welcome back to another entry in our Community Corner Creator Spotlight series! This series highlights up-and-coming creators in the Magic: The Gathering fan community and shares insights into their thoughts on the game and their part in it.
Previously, <a href="https://edhrec.com/articles/creator-spotlight-steelcitymtg-and-lizoflorwyn" target="_blank" rel="noopener">we covered SteelCityMTG and LizOfLorwyn</a>, and before that, <a href="https://edhrec.com/articles/creator-spotlight-commander-sealed-and-blue-collar-commander" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Commander Sealed and Blue Collar Commander</a>. Today, we are covering the dynamic father-son duo of Griffin and Greg, who make up <a href="https://griffinflymtg.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">GriffinFlyMTG</a>!
<h2>Creator Spotlight: GriffinFlyMTG</h2>
GriffinFlyMTG is the partnership between Griffin, a Magic player who has been at it for a good while, and Greg, his father, who is relatively new to the game altogether. The blurb on their <a href="https://griffinflymtg.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">website</a> states the following:
<blockquote>Griffin Fly MTG is a father-son Magic: the Gathering channel built around a dynamic you won’t find anywhere else in the space: an adult son who’s spent years mastering the game, and his dad who’s genuinely learning it for the first time.
Griffin is the expert — sharp on strategy, deckbuilding, and the mechanics of the game. Greg is the newcomer, drawn less to the rules and more to the art, the flavor, and the stories each card tells.
As multiple-time MTG Ambassadors, they bring that same energy to sets and products across the game — always filtered through the same lens of a dad and son figuring it out on the fly and enjoying their time together.</blockquote>
You can find Griffin and Greg on <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@GriffinFlyMTG" target="_blank" rel="noopener">YouTube</a>, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/griffinflymtg/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Instagram</a>, and <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@griffinflymtg" target="_blank" rel="noopener">TikTok</a>.
Who/What introduced you to Magic? (What is the first set release you remember playing?)
Griffin: The first time I played Magic, I was still in a Yu-Gi-Oh! phase and was at my cousin’s house. This would have been around 12 years old for me, and he decided to show me a different game and introduced me to Magic. From there, it took a while for me to fully immerse myself in the game, but eventually I got the <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Ajani Vengeant" href="#" target="_blank">Ajani Vengeant</a> and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Nicol Bolas, Planeswalker" href="#" target="_blank">Nicol Bolas, Planeswalker</a> Duel Decks as some of the first sealed product I remember grabbing off a shelf and playing them against myself in order to learn. From there, Khans of Tarkir is the first full set I remember grabbing packs of and spending my allowance on.
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Ajani Vengeant|DDH|1"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Nicol Bolas, Planeswalker|DDH|42"></div></div>
Greg: I don’t fully remember when Griffin would have first started talking to us about Magic: The Gathering, but I would guess it was close to when he started learning how to play himself. As the years went by, he tried several times to bring the game into family conversations with very little success. However, after graduate school, Griffin’s love of the game broke through, and I really started paying attention and agreed to learn, both how to play the game as well as what the community means to my son. The first set that I ever truly played any sort of game format with was Marvel’s Spider-Man during MagicCon Atlanta in 2025.
What is your favorite card/commander and why?
Griffin: My favorite commander is split between <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Zeriam, Golden Wind" href="#" target="_blank">Zeriam, Golden Wind</a> and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Kaervek the Merciless" href="#" target="_blank">Kaervek the Merciless</a>. Zeriam is obvious, as it is the first legendary Griffin that is good. There had been a prior one, <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Zuberi, Golden Feather" href="#" target="_blank">Zuberi, Golden Feather</a>, but Zeriam filled that niche as the best of them and allowed me to build an amazing joke deck that I will continue upgrading for the rest of time. 
Kaervek, however, is the deck that I first made a name for myself with at my LGS and have built up as high as I can get it, at a lovely <a href="https://edhrec.com/guides/edhrec-guide-to-commander-brackets#what-does-a-bracket-x-deck-look-like-bracket-4-optimized" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Bracket 4</a> when it really should not be one. It is a keystone deck for my journey in this game, and will be with me for the nostalgia forever.
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Zeriam, Golden Wind"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Kaervek the Merciless"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Lorehold, the Historian"></div></div>
Greg: Right now my favorite card is <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Lorehold, the Historian" href="#" target="_blank">Lorehold, the Historian</a>, probably for a few reasons. First, the card just looks great. In my mind, from my childhood, this is how I imagined dragons, the coloration, the size and power, the majesty; it just all comes together for me, and I can immediately buy into the high-fantasy of that world and get lost in possibilities, which is part of what I think Griffin has been asking of me over the past 10-15 years. 
Secondly, this is the first deck that Griffin built for me out of a set that we were fortunate enough to be MTG Ambassadors for, so it reminds me of our shared excitement of opening packs, playing games, and learning about the entire set together. And lastly, socially, I find this set represents a real journey for a lot of people as well as the inhabitants of the plane. 
The original Strixhaven set came out during COVID, when the world felt like a different place, and I feel that inherent tension when I think about the set, which provides just one more touchstone for an emotional connection with a character and helps me remember who I was at that point in time, as well as the people in my life that I care about the most.
<h3>Why do you create content for Magic?</h3>
Griffin: After walking for my master’s, I was burnt out and wanted to go to the LGS, which had become my safe space to recover while in school. My parents noticed that I was at this point and that I was more excited to talk about Magic instead of my degree, and they listened to me. 
A few days later, they acted upon that night and offered to do this project with me as a way for me to let my dad into this world and as a bonding opportunity. Since then, it has become a focal point for my dad and me, and we keep creating content as a fun way to push each other and enjoy the time together.
Greg: I got this question so backwards when we first started. My initial thought was that by documenting my learning journey, we would be able to reach other parents who might be worried about their children spending so much time and money on a trading card game. 
But it quickly became apparent that it wasn’t parents looking to understand their kids that we were reaching; it was children who simply wanted their parents to hang out with them and understand their passions and hobbies. Such a simple mistake on my part has led to a complete recalibration of how I approach this game and this channel. 
Instead of going through the motions, acting like I was trying to learn the game to earn kudos from other parents, I have now fully embraced the opportunity to spend time with my child and enjoy the fact that I have a grown son who actively wants to spend time with me playing a game that he is passionate about alongside a community that has provided him with so much.
<h3>What sets your content apart from other creators?</h3>
Griffin: The familial journey is what sets us apart. Getting to take my dad from an absolute novice to someone who understands what is going on in this world has been amazing, and the continued growth is a key factor. Our channel is a continuous learning experience meant to be a fun, relaxed, family-friendly environment. 
There are weird trivia games, card explanations, and talks on various elements of Magic’s etiquette that open up interesting discussions in the comments, and we see how other people think as well.
Greg: I have not scoured the internet, but I believe we are possibly the only father-son Magic team going on socials right now? Griffin and I have played games for as long as he can remember, and our honest, loving, and competitive relationship has seemingly struck a chord with some part of the MTG community.
<h3>What about life outside Magic influences your content?</h3>
Griffin: I generally live a busy and structured life. I work as a contractor for the Western Archaeology and Conservation Center for the National Park Service (NPS), as a barista, and as a barback. With all of that, I also do bar trivia weekly, karaoke (poorly), and am in multiple Dungeons &amp; Dragons campaigns. It is a bit hectic at times, but the structure helps me keep everything together, which can be really helpful for someone who is neurodivergent.
Greg: As some portion of our community knows, I enjoy glassblowing as one of my hobbies, and at Griffin’s prompting, have started sharing examples of my work with our followers. There are obviously quite a few differences between Magic: The Gathering and glassblowing, but there are also a few similarities that have helped me question why some hobbies get recognized as being cool or acceptable while others are labeled a waste of time by large parts of society. 
Is my hobby expensive? Yes, a lot of people’s hobbies are expensive. Do I buy more hobby-related items than I absolutely need? Yes, most people do. Do I enjoy spending time thinking about and talking about my hobby with other like-minded people? Yes, obviously. Viewing my hobby as being similar to my son’s hobby really helped me drop a lot of my judgmental opinions of Magic and opened me up to fully embracing the game and the larger community.
<h3>Are you attending any upcoming events where players could meet you?</h3>
Griffin: I will be at Gen Con (starting today) for the entire weekend. I plan to be in the Magic area a decent amount, but I will also be spending a lot of time in Artist Alley and seeing what the vendors have available. 
After that, I will be at MagicCon Atlanta in November with my dad. For that one, we will be wandering a decent amount, but also spending a good amount of time in Creator Central. There will be so much to see and do at both of these that the best bet for people to meet me is to keep your head on a swivel and, if you see me, come say hi. I will have time to talk for a bit at both of these events.
Greg:Yes, Griffin and I will both be attending MagicCon Atlanta in November 2026.
<h3>What is one thing you would change about Magic?</h3>
Griffin: I would like Core Sets to return and be a way for people to get a highlight reel of the cards released each year. I think they were a great way for people to focus on just one set per year if it was unreasonable for them to keep up with everything, and they could be merged with Jumpstart to help introduce new players to the game with cards that had proven their efficiency over a solid amount of playtesting by the community. Also, they were good for reprinting cards and keeping prices reasonable.
Greg: I love the idea of the Bracket System, but I would like to see game length and complexity drive the Bracket System for Magic to allow for a more natural on-ramp for beginners. In my bracket system, <a href="https://edhrec.com/guides/edhrec-guide-to-commander-brackets#what-does-a-bracket-x-deck-look-like-bracket-1-exhibition" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Bracket 1</a> games would be for true beginners; not every card or even card type is allowed, to keep it simple, with a goal of games lasting no more than 60 minutes or so. 
Each level gets built up along expertise, competence, and permissible cards, with the length of games peaking at <a href="https://edhrec.com/guides/edhrec-guide-to-commander-brackets#what-does-a-bracket-x-deck-look-like-bracket-3-upgraded" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Bracket 3</a> and then back down as gameplay gets faster and more competitive in <a href="https://edhrec.com/guides/edhrec-guide-to-commander-brackets#what-does-a-bracket-x-deck-look-like-bracket-4-optimized" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Brackets </a><a href="https://edhrec.com/guides/edhrec-guide-to-commander-brackets#what-does-a-bracket-x-deck-look-like-bracket-4-optimized">4</a> and <a href="https://edhrec.com/guides/edhrec-guide-to-commander-brackets#what-does-a-bracket-x-deck-look-like-bracket-5-cedh" target="_blank" rel="noopener">5</a>. I believe that having a more accessible Bracket or two, where an older person or a rank beginner can start to learn how to play the game before learning every type of card or every mechanic or investing 2-3 hours, could be a good way to bring more people into the game and still allow for more advanced play and full immersion into the world of Magic: The Gathering.

Creator Spotlight: GriffinFlyMTG's Father-Son Duo

DianaOfTheRose | Background art <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Tiamat" href="#" target="_blank">Tiamat</a> by Chris Rahn
Diana Fay, also known as DianaOfTheRose, is a well-known Dungeons &amp; Dragons content creator. Her work as a DM is documented in<a href="https://www.twitch.tv/dianaoftherose"> livestreams on Twitch</a>, reels on <a href="https://www.instagram.com/dianaoftherose">Instagram</a>, and videos on <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@dianaoftherose">TikTok</a> and <a href="https://www.youtube.com/@DianaOfTheRose">YouTube</a>. As she has begun a foray into Magic: The Gathering content, we have gotten the opportunity to interview her about her DMing, her content, and how Magic and D&amp;D interweave in her hobby.
A huge thank-you to Diana for allowing us to conduct this interview with her!
<h2>Interview with DianaOfTheRose</h2>
How did you first get into Magic, and how did you get into Magic content creation?
I remember I first touched Magic back in early middle school, since a neighbor of mine had a ton of cards lying around and was super into gaming (way before I ever was). I gravitated towards them mostly for the art, and never really built any decks or learned how to play, before selling them for way too cheap at a garage sale a few years later.
Nowadays, it was actually my D&amp;D creator friends who got me into it! Every time I was at a tabletop convention, folks would have decks on them and be playing in hotel rooms, media rooms, and even at the hotel bars we hang out at after hours.
One friend in particular, Austin Hartell from Dungeon Artist, once handed me a free metal token from his stock that was just absolutely gorgeous one day at Gen Con, and I wandered the rest of the con just holding it and showing it off to folks. Eventually, later that weekend, I gave in and wandered up to a booth selling cards, and asked them for something "earthy" and "druid-like" for a Commander deck, and they handed me a <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Lathril, Blade of the Elves" href="#" target="_blank">Lathril</a> deck for like $130.
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Lathril, Blade of the Elves"></div></div>
Cut to now, and I'm several thousand dollars into the hobby (still mostly obsessed with the art, haha - and still blaming Austin as the root cause), and have turned around and dragged almost the entire rest of the TTRPG creators I know into it. We all have a server on Discord that I made to help us play online between cons via Spelltable and Tabletop Simulator.
Content-wise, videos just naturally follow whatever I'm into, to be honest - I definitely still have a majority of my content focused on TTRPGs, since that'll always be my biggest hobby, but I found it easy to sprinkle in humorous or beginner-friendly content about MTG. Notably, I'll always try to stay away from news-style or cEDH-rules-heavy style content that serves as tutorials on how to be good at the game.
Before Magic, you were originally well established as a Dungeons &amp; Dragons content creator. In your experience, how much community crossover do the two games have?
Certainly a lot more than there used to be, or at least, it feels like it! I recall knowing (and hearing) almost nothing about the MTG community from my comments sections on the inside of the D&amp;D space for years and years, and even when the Ravnica and Strixhaven D&amp;D sourcebooks came out as multiverse crossovers, I didn't know anyone who played them outside of maybe one other friend I knew, who just liked the school setting of Strixhaven and didn't actually know anything about Magic at the time.
Nowadays, I find that I'm seeing more and more overlap, especially as more and more content creators from the D&amp;D space have begun dabbling in creating MTG content [...] My audience was already really into Magic, and so once I began trickling in content for it, my comment section adapted smoothly (comments like "Wow, my favorite D&amp;D creator is into Magic now! This is great!" or "Oh man, Diana's into Magic now, I can't wait for the inevitable credit card debt over shiny cardboard").
That being said, obviously, I'm seeing a lot more crossover now that I'm on the inside of both worlds.
To date, excluding multiple Secret Lair drops, Magic has two Dungeons &amp; Dragons set releases. Speaking as a D&amp;D creator, how faithful to the original source material do you feel those sets were?
To be honest, as a D&amp;D creator, I actually spend surprisingly little time immersed in Forgotten Realms/D&amp;D lore in general. Whenever I run my own games, I do so using a homebrewed world, and even modules are adapted with homebrew names and adjustments, so I really haven't spent too much time on the established planes.
And while I did play Baldur's Gate 3, I couldn't finish it (Act 3's sheer number of NPCs fried my computer when I tried to stream it and I just haven't had time to go back). So faithfulness-wise, I'm not super sure that I'm the best source on that one, but I know the Secret Lair lands and Strahd sets definitely drew me in!
Loreley Weisel-Librizzi, a freelance writer with Wizards, once blogged about the <a href="https://www.tumblr.com/loreleywrites/112879602469/color-pie-friday-aligning-the-colors">D&amp;D alignment system </a>in an expanded scope based on the Magic color pie. What other lessons could Dungeons &amp; Dragons learn from Magic, in terms of system?
Ooh, this is a great question, and I love that analysis of the alignments versus the color pie! I do think that some of the mechanical aspects of spellcasting and spell-tweaking could be more heavily implemented into D&amp;D to provide more customization for characters when it comes to expressing themselves in combat. I'm not an expert at mechanics and mechanic-building, so forgive me if this doesn't quite make sense, but I think that things like the sheer variety of spell/deck archetypes (if that's the right word) in MTG could be implemented into D&amp;D in future expansions, spell variety, and subclass options.
For example, if you take blue players, a blue deck alone could really do all sorts of things. That deck box could be full of summons for a specific type of creature, countering other players' abilities, whittling down an opponent's defenses, being able to mess with the timing of phases and abilities, scrying into future turns, and so on. Meanwhile, if you want to do that sort of thing in D&amp;D during combat, you have a very limited set of options.
And conversely, when someone comes up to me and tells me they're playing a certain subclass of Wizard, or even just a Wizard in general, I already have a really strong idea of what their turns are going to look like.
Magic does a really great job of introducing mechanics that make games, colors, and even individual rounds or turns unpredictable. D&amp;D doesn't have nearly as much variety and unpredictability - people often follow the same exact patterns each combat, and within each subclass, there aren't too many customization options to tweak your loadout into something really unique.
I feel like, especially given the framework for how closely comparable different MTG color combinations and deck types are to D&amp;D classes and subclasses, the framework and inspiration is already there. For example, can you imagine a Barbarian whose entire purpose is nullifying enemies' abilities and auras? Or a Sorcerer who can take over and change the target of an enemy's spell? TL;DR, I wish MTG's dynamism had more of a presence in D&amp;D.
Pivoting to Commander, as someone relatively new to the game and community, how many Commander decks do you currently own, and what commanders are currently running as mains as of late?
Ooh man, I've managed to collect 19 Commander decks so far, hahaha. Lathril was my main gal and remains my favorite deck, but beyond that, I was gifted three others from friends and fans, received five Strixhaven ones from Wizards of the Coast [...], bought five on my own [...], and built five from bulk (largely unsuccessfully, but I just have fun doing it).
<a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Valgavoth, Harrower of Souls" href="#" target="_blank">Valgavoth, Harrower of Souls</a> is probably a second favorite. I absolutely adore the Duskmourn set, and the deck works really well for quick games when it gets to past 1 a.m. on Tabletop Simulator and everyone at the table wants to wind down with a match that won't take an hour to play. Beyond that, I'm also quite fond of my <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Vren, the Relentless" href="#" target="_blank">Vren, the Relentless</a> deck, since it was the first I'd ever built myself with pretty limited cards at the time.
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Valgavoth, Harrower of Souls"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Vren, the Relentless"></div></div>
But in general, I just love having plenty of decks around to adapt to the table with!
What were the biggest challenges you faced when learning Magic: The Gathering? And coming from D&amp;D, what was the most intuitive thing you learned about how to play?
I honestly think that Magic, rightfully so, has so many little niche rules that take quite a while to pick up on. For ages, I didn't know the difference between +1/+1 counters and a card simply receiving +1/+1, as one example. Or niche rules that differentiate between gaining life and setting a life total to a new number. I think a lot of my decks are intentionally quite simple in build (mostly typal decks) to help avoid potential rules pitfalls.
But thankfully, the MTG rules are very easily accessible, and the internet's forums have done a wonderful job of clarifying even the most niche of situations and interactions, so it's all easily resolved with a quick Google.
D&amp;D is the same way - in fact, when I tell people not to be afraid of hopping behind the DM screen in my videos, my number one piece of advice for folks who are nervous about it is to not bother learning all the rules. There are far too many of them, and some of them are just really niche - like knowing how far your character can do a standing long jump, for instance.
I always let GMs know that whatever situation they're going to run into, they can always take two quick seconds to Google it and get a rules-as-written answer faster than it would take to try and memorize the whole Player's Handbook/Dungeon Master's Guide.
That being said, I do find that if anything, the rules complexity with Magic does serve as a barrier to people learning the game from the ground up, only because when it comes to Commander, especially, you really can't just start someone on any old deck. When I teach people to play, I hand them <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Krenko, Mob Boss" href="#" target="_blank">Krenko</a>, haha. Anything else might get too overwhelming for a new player with rare interactions and rules that don't come up every match. I guess that could be said for any game, really, but I find Magic has a lot more of it than other games.
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Krenko, Mob Boss"></div></div>
Regarding what was easy and intuitive in TTRPGs, I actually found that the multiple-choice aspect of a sandbox-style game like D&amp;D was super easy to get used to once you got out of the mindset of other games. At first, it's a bit tough to break out of the video game-style response to scenarios, where the GM tells you that you're in a conversation with someone, and your gut instinct is to say "Well, what are my options?" as if they're selecting from a menu.
As soon as I got used to the idea that anything I could think of, I could attempt, it was off to the races. And chances are, there would be a rule for it that the GM would be able to Google to guide me - I didn't have to actually know much about the game's crunch myself.
<div id="attachment_185281" style="width: 826px" class="wp-caption alignnone"><a href="https://cloudflare.edhrec.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/diana.png"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" aria-describedby="caption-attachment-185281" class=" wp-image-185281" src="https://cloudflare.edhrec.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/diana.png" alt="" width="816" height="814" srcset="https://cloudflare.edhrec.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/diana.png 1867w, https://cloudflare.edhrec.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/diana-300x300.png 300w, https://cloudflare.edhrec.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/diana-1024x1021.png 1024w, https://cloudflare.edhrec.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/diana-150x150.png 150w, https://cloudflare.edhrec.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/diana-768x766.png 768w, https://cloudflare.edhrec.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/diana-1536x1532.png 1536w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 816px) 100vw, 816px" /></a>DianaOfTheRose (photo provided)</div>
Finally, what would you say is the biggest lesson you learned from D&amp;D that you have carried over into your Magic content?
I think a great takeaway from this new hobby actually has a lot to do with meeting people where they are when it comes to trying to get them into a game for the first time. I've always had beginner-friendly D&amp;D/TTRPG content, which aims to help people explore and develop themselves through gaming (TTRPGs are proven to have significant psychological benefits, which is a huge part of why I make the content that I do), which meant breaking down complex Critical-Role-style sequences and cinematic moments into bite-sized templates that everyday GMs and players could use at home.
I circumvented the rules-heavy aspects of the game entirely and instead focused my content in on making a flavorful character or an impactful, emotional moment, or making combat out to be exciting and not just a series of robotic exchanges of blows. I found that approach to be a lot more inspiring for people who had a passing interest in TTRPGs but weren't sure if they wanted to take the leap. D&amp;D isn't intimidating once you realize the PHB is the least important part, and that the rules don't matter until they come up individually; it's the character expression and creativity that matter.
I took that approach when I was beginning my MTG content and first really pulling my TTRPG friends into it. I would start by asking them what type of game they wanted to play, what their favorite archetypes in other games are, and what styles of player characters appeal to them the most. Then from there I'd hand them a deck that I think they would find pretty or interesting, and then we just jumped into a game from there and tackled how phases work as they came up (walking through just a few phases at a time, mana, playing spells, and most importantly, ignoring combat for several turns just until they got the hang of the rest first).
It's had a 100% success rate so far when it comes to coaxing my friends to give it a try, haha - giving my cottagecore friend a <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Ms. Bumbleflower" href="#" target="_blank">Ms. Bumbleflower</a> precon, showing a Wizard-player a spellslinging blue-red deck, gifting a set of Uncharted Secret Lair cards to a nostalgic PlayStation gamer, etc.
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Ms. Bumbleflower"></div></div>
Lowering barriers to gaming is key, and that includes the mental ones.
<h3>Read More:</h3>
https://edhrec.com/articles/community-corner-creator-spotlight-mtg-rookies-and-garage-the-gathering
https://edhrec.com/articles/magic-players-honor-tsc-global-awareness-day
https://edhrec.com/articles/community-corner-creator-spotlight-guild-pack-and-kylegathersmagic

https://cloudflare.edhrec.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/dianaoftheroseheaderCC.jpg

content creator

Creator Spotlight: GriffinFlyMTG's Father-Son Duo

Community Corner: Interview With DianaOfTheRose