While there are currently no plans to produce English-language versions of the Japanese art cards, their play mechanics are unchanged from their U.S
Astrologian's Planisphere Atlantean Cavalry Baxter, Fly in the Ointment Blue Marvel, Adam Brashear Chasm Skulker Clinquant Skymage Construct a Cosmic Cube Erudite Wizard Faerie Vandal Gurgling Anointer Hoofprints of the Stag Iron Man, Armored Avenger Jace's Projection Jace, Arcane Strategist Kang, Temporal Tyrant Kianne, Corrupted Memory Kid Loki Knights of Dol Amroth Knowledge Seeker Lady Octopus, Inspired Inventor Lat-Nam Adept Lorescale Coatl Lyla, Holographic Assistant Madame Masque Merata, Neuron Hacker Nadir Kraken Ominous Seas Oneirophage Roxxon Brutes Shabraz, the Skyshark Shang-Chi and the Ten Rings Stalwarts of Osgiliath Stark's Ingenuity Teferi's Talent Teferi, Temporal Pilgrim The Astonishing Ant-Man The Watcher in the Water Thopter Mechanic Toothy, Imaginary Friend Vodalian Wave-Knight Wizard Class Wolfbat
However, not all hope is lost, for a snow-centric alternative exists in Marit Lage's Slumber
But for now, the main appeal of the mobile version is in trying to catch 'em all and complete a card set.
