The Google Pixel Magic Eraser ad is a commercial released by Google to showcase one of the key features of their Pixel smartphones. The ad starts by showing a user scrolling through their photo gallery and stumbling upon an old picture that they want to edit. The picture shows them with an ex-partner, and they decide they want to remove them from the photo. The magic eraser tool on the Google Pixel is then introduced as a solution to this problem. The user opens the photo in the editing app and selects the magic eraser tool. They then use their finger to draw a line over the ex-partner, and like magic, they disappear from the photo.
The Sylex blast caused a Dark Age on Dominaria. During this era, in the aftermath of the blast, Dominaria's climate became colder and resources became scarce. Quaking before the climatic shifts rocking Dominaria, the peoples of every land fell under the control of zealots and despots. Because of the Brothers' War, the use of magic was condemned by the Church of Tal, and so mages practiced in secret. The people were factionalized and rose against each other. It was a time of persecution and corruption when it seemed as if the end of the world was at hand.
Mishra and Hajar used this confusion to retrieve the Weakstone, so Mishra could weaken it, but to everyone s surprise, Mishra found he could directly control it. Before he could reach it, he was captured by the Suwwardi, a militant faction of the Fallaji, who was subjugated into slavery and had the Weakstone taken from him.
They then use their finger to draw a line over the ex-partner, and like magic, they disappear from the photo. The ad emphasizes the ease and simplicity of using the magic eraser tool, highlighting how even someone with minimal editing skills can achieve professional-looking results. Throughout the ad, upbeat and catchy music plays in the background, creating a lively and joyful atmosphere.
General (BRO) The Brother's War Spoilers
Recruitment Officer is one of my favorite 2/1s for W. Fair and fun way to add card draw into white. Good art, too (I prefer the standard to the game day promo for sure).
Surprised you didn't mention this one! Blue gets its second Figure of Destiny (lol), and this one doesn't require snow basics or house rules. It's immediately one of my top choices for a blue two-drop: solid base stats, an easy upgrade into an unblockable 3-power creature, supports the artifact deck. and it still has two more abilities after that! Very flexible, good early and late, and the promo art is excellent.
I adore the lands, especially the top Plains and Forest. Very high quality basics that integrate giant robots into lands without them losing their identity as lands. At least half of these will make the cut into my land box for sure.
Very very happy that the promos for this set are old-bordered. I used to feel somewhat forlorn that my cube was becoming progressively more modern border with each passing year. That's really reversed in the last two years, and while I still won't put things like Baleful Strix old-bordered in my cube because it obscures its artifact quality (in addition to making it harder to quickly assess its colors), I'm thrilled to upgrade things like Wurmcoil to old-border, it looks wonderful. The blueprint style is excellent as well, and the EDH decks being entirely old bordered is yet another point of excitement.
The Urza meld card isn't for my cube but I adore the concept and find it a clever way to represent the power of oldwalkers. This set has already surpassed expectations, and I'm about as hyped as it gets here.
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BEEG Urza looks like a fun Meld card to include, especially because the Mightstone/Weakstone looks like a very solid Meteorite-type card on its own.
I am already testing Recruitment Officer.
I am also testing the Pacific Rim Island.
People have noted this already, but it seems more and more obvious that full-art cards are the intended way to view the art and that the standard versions are inferior crops done without too much attention paid to their individual aesthetic quality. This stinks, but makes sense from a business perspective of WotC trying to make a designated "budget option" that looks pretty much strictly inferior to the "regular" option. At least collectors' boosters help bring prices down. Personally, I don't love the numbering, but if it brings prices down I'm more than happy to see them. Yeah, proxying is Good And Fun, but I like to support Magic when it's reasonable for me to do so--and this will help me do so by slurping a lot of value out of the set.
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Contributor
I am also testing the Pacific Rim Island. Lemmie know how that one goes XD Reactions: TrainmasterGTLadyMapi
I have to say, I literally shouted "oh come on, more spoilers already?" when I saw this thread. Reactions: alvoi , Brad and Rasmus KällqvistZoss
Lemmie know how that one goes XDReal talk, I've always wanted to include a land slot in my boosters to draft really sick basics. However, the problem is that you're throwing away equity by doing so, and the only solution I've been able to find is to make it a desert cube, i.e. one in which you have to draft your basics, and I'm not quite sure I'm ready for that. If anyone else has other ideas I'm all ears!
inscho
Recruitment Officer is an easy include for me. Love that the cmc matters theme continues to get fleshed out with recent printings.
Doubt I have room for Mishra’s Foundry, but it’s super cool
I have to say, I literally shouted "oh come on, more spoilers already?" when I saw this thread.Same! Reactions: MilesOfficial
LadyMapi
Real talk, I've always wanted to include a land slot in my boosters to draft really sick basics. However, the problem is that you're throwing away equity doing so [. ]
Silly suggestion: let people trade in two sick basics of different colors to get a copy of a better-than-usual dual lands for those colors.
Like, maybe your normal RG dual land is a Sheltered Thicket, but you can trade in a cool Forest and a cool Mountain to get a Taiga.
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Real talk, I've always wanted to include a land slot in my boosters to draft really sick basics. However, the problem is that you're throwing away equity by doing so, and the only solution I've been able to find is to make it a desert cube, i.e. one in which you have to draft your basics, and I'm not quite sure I'm ready for that. If anyone else has other ideas I'm all ears!
Here's my solution: you make all your basics in the land box less desirable and/or identical boring lands, and then give players literal raffle tickets to get the best basics. You can make the default lands all white bordered as an extra incentive. Give every something like 10 raffle tickets to start, and you can even include some cards that represent additional raffle tickets as cards included in the draft.
Then you need to be able to have an easy system for your players to trade in raffle tickets themselves without someone having to arbitrate the system, or else it's just a blocker for deck construction.
Version 1: You make it really obvious, i.e. 1 ticket = standard black bordered land of your choosing, 2 tickets = full art land, 3 tickets = specialty land (making them all foil or something is an easy way to communicate the difference between a 3-ticket Godzilla Mountain and a 2-ticket full art Zendikar one, for example).
Version 2: You have multiple copies of only very specific lands (maybe 10 varieties per basic?) that are each featured on a print-out per land type with their corresponding ticket costs.
I kept trying to think of a bidding or drafting system that could be fun, but bidding would take way too long and drafting just basic lands would feel tedious and provide more feelbad than sick moments. Fundamentally, these are all ways to complicate an already-complicated format, but I broadly do like the idea of making Basics something to compete over somehow.
I think a lot about basic lands and think they're an essential part of my group's cubing experience. The method my cube uses is dramatically simpler but achieves a similar goal: singleton basics, first-come-first-serve. I maintain my land box just as religiously as my main cube (which yes, I promised here I'd share it and its corresponding write-up like. a week ago). I try to be vocal about how the coolest lands go fast as incentive to get people to get through deck construction in a reasonable amount of time, which does actually work when players start remarking out loud on how cool the new additions are in front of the rest of the table(s)
After Tocasia's death, Urza moved to Yotia and put his skills with machinery to work as a clockmaker's apprentice. Shortly thereafter, a public contest was announced by the ruler of Yotia: Any man who could move a gigantic jade statue across a courtyard would be married to his daughter. Urza wasn't particularly interested in the daughter, but in an attempt to acquire a Thran tome that was in her dowry, Urza built a gigantic machine to move the statue. He succeeded and was wed to Kayla bin-Kroog. However, being wed did not make him any more affectionate towards his wife - on the contrary, he left her bed on their wedding night to study the Thran book from her dowry. However, he threw himself headlong into his new position of Chief Artificer, working obsessively on his attempts to improve his artifacts.
The ad also showcases the user's improved mood after removing the ex-partner from the photo, further emphasizing the emotional impact of the magic eraser tool. The ad concludes by highlighting the Google Pixel's other features and encouraging viewers to discover the magic eraser tool for themselves. It also encourages users to capture and share their own magical moments using the Google Pixel smartphones. Overall, the Google Pixel Magic Eraser ad effectively showcases the power and simplicity of the magic eraser tool on their smartphones. It demonstrates how this feature can enhance users' photos and provide them with a sense of control over their memories..
Reviews for "Unleash Your Creativity with Google Pixel's Magic Eraser Ad"
1. Jane - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the Google Pixel magic eraser ad. The concept seemed interesting, but it just didn't deliver. The ad lacked a clear message and was confusing to watch. Additionally, the visual effects were a bit overdone and distracting. Overall, I found it to be a letdown and it didn't convince me to consider purchasing the Google Pixel.
2. Mark - 1 star - The Google Pixel magic eraser ad was a complete waste of time. I couldn't understand what they were trying to promote and the whole thing was just bizarre. It felt like an amateur attempt at being creative, but it fell flat. The ad didn't showcase the features of the Google Pixel effectively, and instead, it left me feeling confused and uninterested. I certainly won't be considering the Google Pixel based on this ad.
3. Sarah - 2 stars - I found the Google Pixel magic eraser ad to be quite annoying. The constant flashing lights and fast-paced editing made it hard to focus and actually understand what was going on. While I appreciate attempts at creativity, this ad went overboard and sacrificed clarity. It failed to convey a clear message and left me feeling frustrated rather than intrigued. I hope Google reconsiders their advertising approach in the future.
4. Michael - 2 stars - The Google Pixel magic eraser ad tried to be too flashy and ended up being more confusing than captivating. I couldn't decipher the purpose of the commercial and it didn't make me interested in the product at all. The ad felt disjointed and lacked a strong narrative. I expected more from Google's advertising team, but this one missed the mark for me.