![]() White does want as many as possible to understand its motives and share them. This means that white has to work extra hard to get the group to understand the power it holds and to keep the focus on the bigger picture. As soon as some individuals prioritize other things, like say their own desires, the plan falls apart. The problem with this plan is it can only succeed if everyone is working toward the same unified goal. The key to making this happen is teaching individuals the importance of taking actions that benefit the group as a whole, even if those actions might not benefit them personally. White wants to create a world where there is no unnecessary suffering, a world where life is as good as it can be for each individual. Suffering is a by-product of individuals not prioritizing the good of the group. There is enough for everyone to have what they need (as opposed to what they want). There are so many individuals that struggle day to day, but the world has the resources to address this suffering. White looks around and sees a world of suffering. I'm going to explain why each pair of allies gets along so well while also covering what they don't agree on.īefore I do that though, let me quickly recap the philosophies of each color (taken from the articles I link to above): Today, I'm going to look at the other five color pairings: the ally color pairings. Each color has two enemies and two allies, and in the article I explained why each color has issues with its two enemies and how those conflicts interconnect. ![]() Then, last November, I wrote an article where I talked about the five enemy color pairings. The color pie is crucial to Magic because it's the backbone for both the mechanics and flavor. Two summers ago, I wrote five articles where I revisited the color pie philosophies of white, blue, black, red, and green. ![]()
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