Magic The Gathering Cards & Decks
Need Help? Call 859-280-3235
Shipping Rates
Home
Magic: the Gathering
Yu-Gi-Oh!
Pokemon
Miniatures
WoW, Naruto, & CCGs
Board Games
D&D & RPGs
Game
Supplies
Specials
&
Lots
Toys, Novelties, & Apparel
My Account
  Shopping Cart  
Search for   in 
 If you are new to the site, click here! Our Buy Lists
Home > Magic: The Gathering > Magic: The Gathering Complete Sets > Magic: the Gathering Complete Non-Foil Sets

 

Fallen Empires Complete Set (Magic: the Gathering) (Magic: the Gathering Complete Non-Foil Sets)

 
Product Review Rating : **** (6 reviews)

 
Complete Set $49.99  2 in stock     Quantity to PUT IN CART 
Shipping weight: 1.575 pounds

Fallen Empires Complete Set (Magic: the Gathering)
*This complete set contains 187 non-foil, black-bordered cards

It is a time after the great devastation that ended the Brothers' War. In a southern continent, called Sapardia, the weather is getting colder. Food sources are dwindling. War between different colored factions is flaring up due to lack of resources. Times are troubling, and no longer can anyone rely on their ancient allies. Survival has become the foremost goal, and people have begun to turn on each other in an effort to live on. The order created by governmental structures in the cities and towns is being threatened by growing bands of religious zealots. Dwarves are defending their mountain homes from whole armies of orcs and goblins. In the forest, the forces of nature feed off of death, growing fungus everywhere. Under the seas, merfolk have come under attack from a previously unheard of race-upright crustacean warriors called Homarids. And in the swamps, an order of dark magic users finds that their experiments into breeding slaves has backfired, and they are being overrun by the little beasts they have created. It is a time of great troubles, and the great cultures of the past are rapidly collapsing in on themselves.
*Description provided by the manufacturer  



Customer Reviews Write your own review

***** I'm more of a collector nowadays and had to get this set. I love the old art and card style. And it didn't hurt my wallet near as bad as getting the Arabian Nights set and still working on Unlimited.

  -- By Tadd Dussault from Newton, KS on February 04, 2012


***** Fallen Empires gets a bad rap, but in many ways it's arguably the earliest example of modern set design. It has a story. It has a theme. It has tribes. It's the earliest example of the Otarian Cliche (where the setting is divided into warring factions along the lines of the five colours, Otaria's colour wheel map being the textbook example). It's also much better balanced than its contemporaries, which is a bit of a double edged sword because while the average power level is fairly good, there are no ridiculously broken cards to grab the attention. This is probably why people think it's a bad set, even though it really isn't. Thanks to the alternate art, this product contains multiples of most cards, including playsets of such favourites as Thalid and Hymn to Tourach.

  -- By William from Sydney, AUS on January 04, 2012


***** Just to point out something that people have ignored for years because these cards were so abundant. One of the old magazines that covered CCGs (M:TG in particular) used to rate every card that came out, with 1 dot being worst, and 5 being the best. Being the stubborn (retentive?) person I am, I averaged out all the ratings for each card from each set up through Alliances. Guess which set had the highest overall ranking? This one. While there are no cards to compare to the Power Nine in Fallen Empires, the overal utility of the cards in this set is very much better than sets like Homelands, Arabian Nights, and Alliances. Actually, Alliances was the lowest rated set of them all up to that point. I still think Fallen Empires is one of the most balanced and complete sets from the early days.

  -- By Stormlord from Havre, MT on September 22, 2008


***** Fallen Empires has some of the best artist illustrations hands down. If you are buying this set it is for the flavor, not the playability of the cards, and that's ok.

  -- By Chiechiarone from KC, MO on December 25, 2006


* Has a few good cards (hymn to torach, the pump clerics) but overall the weakest set in magic.

  -- By s from philly on May 18, 2006


***** This set rules. with High Tide, Icathian Infantry, this set is awesome for mono color decks.

  -- By from on March 20, 2002




Search for   in 

Your Rights : Contact Us   -  Privacy/Security Policies  -  Conditions of Use  -  Card Condition Guide  -  Terms And Conditions

Help : Troll And Toad Home  -  Site Map

About Us: Store  -  Jobs  -  Tournaments  -  Company Profile  -  Shows

 
Website data last updated
February 08, 2012 at 10:44 AM EST

Email this page to a friend
 
© 1994-2012 Webbed Sphere Inc. Magic: the Gathering is a registered trademark of Wizards of the Coast, Inc.
Magic: the Gathering and all images are copyright © Wizards Of The Coast, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
In Your Shopping Cart
 
(Empty)