Magic the Gathering is one of the largest trading card games globally since its creation in 1993. Despite its stagnated popularity leading up to the pandemic, the COVID-19 lockdown brought a significant surge of players to the game, especially in younger demographics. Thus, the Magic The Gathering Club has been working to spread their love for the game since the club’s inception earlier this year.
Magic the Gathering Club draws students to the magic of card games
Tags:
Navigate Left
-
Arts & EntertainmentThe community and small businesses connect at the Ferry Building
-
Arts & EntertainmentSan Carlos' 31st annual art and wine faire brings the Bay Area together
-
Arts & EntertainmentMya Byrne: bringing LGBTQ+ representation to country music
-
Arts & EntertainmentArt Bias welcomes holiday festivity with open doors
-
Arts & EntertainmentHigh school jazz band connects communities for a greater good
-
Arts & EntertainmentCrowds gather for food and culture at Belmont Greek Festival
-
Arts & EntertainmentApril Fools' Day celebrations reveal a rich history
-
Arts & EntertainmentRedwood City celebrates culture and diversity for Lunar New Year
-
Arts & EntertainmentHidden gems in Belmont
-
Arts & EntertainmentHalf Moon Bay Art Glass heats up the community
-
BroadcastFlooding of weight room disrupts student classes and sports
-
BroadcastCarlmont faculty ends the year on a high note
-
BroadcastMusic program inequity persists in the BRSSD district
-
BroadcastInside the Life of Duke Commit Kaylee Kim
-
BroadcastCarlmont choir spreads a sense of community with PB and Jams concert
-
BroadcastPro-Palestine Encampments emerge at local universities
-
BroadcastCapo Belmont restaurant builds community within Carlmont
-
BroadcastJazz students encourage aspiring musicians to swing their way through gigs
-
BroadcastJourney to success of a Bay Area artist
-
BroadcastSpring season kicks off for the local AYSO EPIC team
Navigate Right
About the Contributor
Nathan Turnbeaugh, Scotcenter Video Producer
Nathan Turnbeaugh (Class of 2026) is an avid second-year video producer for Scot Scoop who looks forward to covering campus events and shedding light on the niches of the Carlmont community. In his day-to-day, you can find him biking around Belmont, studying in the library, or working on his latest sewing project.