Planechase

• Oversized cards and a planar die add just the right amount of random fun to any multiplayer game of Magic!

Shared planar deck (this is what the club has) : 

• Start a multiplayer game and reveal the top card of the shared planar deck. That is the plane that everybody is on, and its effects apply to all players. During each player's main phase, they may roll the six-sided planar die for a chance to take an action: If it lands on the planeswalker symbol the players must planeswalk and move on to the next plane - put the current plane on the bottom of the planar deck and reveal the next one.

• If it lands on the Chaos symbol, that player must trigger the Chaos ability of the plane. The first roll each turn is free, but if the player wants to roll the planar die more than once, they must pay (1) additional for each dice roll - the second roll each turn costs (1), the third roll costs (2), and so on. The Planar die has six sides, one side is the planeswalker symbol and one side is the chaos symbol, all the other 4 sides are blank. If you can't find a planechase die you can use a normal D6, and 1 and 6 can be the respective planeswalk and chaos symbols.

Individual planar deck: 

The first player gets to reveal the first plane from their own deck, and when anybody rolls the planeswalker symbol, they move on to the top plane of their own Planar deck. All other rules remain the same.

• A shared planar deck must contain at least 40 cards, or at least 10x the number of players in the game, whichever number is smaller.

• A shared planar deck also cannot contain more phenomenon cards than 2x the number of players in the game.

• Individual planar decks should contain at least 10 cards, including no more than 2 phenomenon cards. Either way, each card in a Planar deck must have a different name - you may not have multiple copies of the same plane or phenomenon in the same Planar deck.

There are some cards that are specific to planechase, that will do an extra effect if planechase is being used, but will work normally if not.

There are the main card for the planechase variant. Each plane represents somewhere in Magic, and the theme of the planar card has to do with the location in the plane. If you are interested in the History of the game, there is a section on the website for the Magic the Gathering Story.