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You are purchasing 1x Mons's Goblin Raiders from Alternate Fourth Edition in NM-Mint condition.

Feel free to message us with any questions you have about the item.

 

Information on Alternate 4th Edition from Magiclibraries:

Alternate Fourth Edition is a parallel print run of the standard Fourth Edition set. The cards have been printed after November 20, 1995 by the United States Playing Card Corporation in Cincinnati in a first attempt to produce Magic cards on US soil. Aside from Magic, the company also printed two sets of the Wizards of the Coast card game Vampire: The Eternal Struggle, namely the Unlimited Edition, released in October 1995 and the first expansion, Dark Souvereigns, released in November 1995. Unlike the Vampire cards, the printed Fourth Edition cards were never officially published, allegedly because both companies had a dispute with each other. They discontinued their business relationship after a settlement was made at the American Arbitrary Society in 1996. The cards were scheduled for destruction, yet an unknown number was saved and somehow leaked into the public.

The cards look very similar to standard Magic cards, but reveal some differences on closer inspection. Their card stock is thicker, their backside features a glossy finish, their color are a little darker, and their printing style does not show the characteristic pattern of dots, but is completely undiscernible. Furthermore, they have been applied a special coating which causes the cards to stay dark under ultraviolet light, also called black light, in contrast to standard Magic cards which start to glow. The best method to distinguish them from standard Magic cards is to take a close look at the "Magic" logo on their backsides. While standard cards have some light blue areas, especially at the topright part of the letter "A", these cards feature a completely dark blue logo.

For unknown reasons, Alternate Fourth Edition cards seem to have been leaked into the public exclusively in starter decks. These starter decks feature the same product code as regular starter decks and share the same contents but can be recognized by their legal text which mentions the United States Playing Card Corporation instead of Carta Mundi. The bottom of the Starter as well as the rulebook inside the starter is also different from the one included in the Fourth Edition regular.

Grading:

Near Mint/Mint 

Cards in Near Mint/Mint condition show minimal to no wear from play or handling. It may have a tiny nick or scratch, but no major defects or flaws. Near Mint/Mint foils will have no clouding on the front or curl. 

Lightly Played                                                                                             

Cards in Lightly Played condition lack any major flaws, but do show signs of shuffling and play wear. Edges may have chips or nicks and minor whitening. Corners can show minor whitening and wear. Lightly Played Foils will often show some clouding on the front. These may include very minor nicks on the sides.

Moderately Played                                                                                

Cards in moderately played condition show moderate border wear, corner wear, scratching, scuffing, or whitening, or any combination of these marks. A Moderately Played card may have some form of more major marking, such as creasing, but not in combination with other issues and not impacting a large area of the card.

Heavily Played                                                                                                  

Cards in Heavily Played condition show major flaws, such as creasing, whitening, and border wear, but are still sleeve playable. Heavily Played cards will have whitening along most edges on both sides of the card, and corners may be frayed or heavily rounded.