Arriving later in July, Magic The Gathering and Dungeons & Dragons are teaming up. While we’ve seen elements from MTG come to D&D with books like Guildmasters’ Guide to Ravnica, now elements from D&D gameplay will be introduced in the newest MTG set: Adventures in the Forgotten Realms. And we have a look at one of the cards for the upcoming set.

When creating a character for a game of D&D, you have a list of classes to choose from, such as fighter, paladin, wizard, etc. One class many players gravitate towards is the rogue, which you can play a variety of way, with the most common being a crafty thief capable of picking locks, delivering brutal sneak attacks, hiding in the shadows, and talking their way into or out of any situation. Check out the Rogue Class Enchantment card below.

Much like a D&D character, certain cards can gain levels. The Level 1 ability allows the user to exile a player’s top card of their library is a creature the user controls deals damage to said player Come from Sports betting site VPbet . At Level 2, you can pay 1 black, 1 blue, and 1 colorless mana to give creatures you control menace. At Level 3, you can pay 1 black, 1 blue, and 2 colorless mana to play cards exiled by Rogue Class; however, the total mana cost to play it will be colorless for you.

Classes aren’t the only element from D&D coming to the latest MTG set. Make sure you have your D20s handy because you’ll need them for the latest set–spindown dice don’t count. A recently-released video shows a bunch of people being introduced to the new mechanics.

That’s a new random element for MTG, as you’ll be relying on your trusty D20 in order to increase the power of the cards you’re playing. Senior Magic designer and writer at Wizards of the Coast Gavin Verhey recently showed off one of the cards with this new mechanic.