![]() I'm not saying White is perfect as is, nor am I saying that it's already accessible to the majority of players. The point of my Twitter thread was to highlight a potential issue with design and player perception of White. To me, that's just a toxic design practice. I do believe that we'll see more powerful White cards relevant for competitive play, but I don't think anyone wants to give White the same treatment that was given for Green in Standard. I think some good casual cards were printed for White, but clearly, the "powerful" cards in this set were cards like Hullbreacher, Opposition Agent, Jeweled Lotus, and Rograkh. However, I don't think this set was a total failure, either. I'll try to clear up some things.įirst of all, I'm not saying that WotC had hit the ball out of the park with White in Commander Legends. I hope you all find this helpful.ĮDIT 11/09/20: So this blew up and I'm seeing some misconceptions between what I wrote and what some of the comments in this thread are going on. I'll try to reply to comments here like I did with my AMA back then, but it's been a long day already for me and I'm more active on Twitter than on here. ![]() If you have any questions, you can me on Twitter "Ilvaldi". Here's the actual tweet that starts the thread: Here's the Threadreader App for it if you don't wan't to scroll through all of Twitter: It's a bit of a read, but I do also go over some neat card interactions you might not have thought about as supplementary to this discussion. I thought it was important to lay out the matter and articulate issues I found with White and the future of its design in regards to both with what WotC is doing and how players react to it. Elephants Breath and Skimming Stone always come to the rescue in these circumstances.Hey guys, I've seen quite a bit on the interwebs lately about White in Commander Legends what with cards like Hullbreacher and whatnot. 'But you need to be wary in north-facing rooms where grey can appear cold and clinical, so you should opt for a shade with warmer or more beige undertones. 'If you have a south-facing room that you are using during the day then you can afford to choose virtually any grey,' explains Joa from Farrow & Ball. Getting the right temperature of grey will help to instantly make the shade feel warmer in all lights. How you add warmth to a grey living room is by choosing the right shade of paint for walls – depending on the light quality. How do you add warmth to a grey living room? ![]() While vintage and classic-inspired styles have a natural affinity with warmer blue and green-toned greys. Modern living room schemes tend to call for cooler, darker, dramatic charcoals or near-blacks. What are the best grey paints for a living room?Įach shade of grey paint is capable of creating a different look, feel and style of living room and the shade that you choose will be part and parcel of your own personal style. Colder tones pair naturally well with paler colours such as blush pink and watery blues. Generally speaking, warmer shades of grey will benefit from equally warm accent colours such as rich greens, vibrant yellows and pops of bright pink. The ideal colour to go with grey in a living room will depend on the depth you've chosen. From bright, zesty oranges to more subtle lime-yellows, citrus shades have an amazing capacity to bring a grey living room to life.' What colours go with grey in a living room? 'Even just a few highlights of a vibrant yellow paint shade such as Fired Earth's Hoppers Hat – perhaps used in an alcove or on shelving – will ensure that a grey living room has a warm, welcoming and sophisticated feel.įurniture or artworks with citrus-coloured highlights can sit happily within a whole palette of greys too, instantly introducing a sense of warmth and energy to a room and preventing it from looking in any way austere. 'Yellows and oranges are ideal for adding a splash of sunny, uplifting colour to any scheme and they work brilliantly with greys,' says James Sirett. What colours brighten up a grey living room? Grey and pink is a winning combination, particularly suited to modern living rooms, and works just as well as a grey bedroom idea. The floor-to-ceiling living room curtain idea adds a lovely touch of dip-dyed pink, while cushions and floral displays channel rich plum tones. Mid century-style furniture rubs shoulders here with contemporary pieces in brilliant hi-gloss white. Use the gentlest of greys as a springboard for blush pink, plum and buff tones.
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