Each spell with overload has a target, but if you cast it for its overload cost rather than its mana cost, you can change the word "target" to "each," or what the Izzet used to call "restraint." Remember that a spell with targets can fail to resolve because its targets become illegal, but once you overload it, it no longer has targets, so it can no longer fail to resolve this way
The first time I saw Odric, I went to the head developer of Magic 2013, Zac Hill, and told him we were doing battalion in Gatecrash
Entering tapped with a stun counter brilliantly represents the slow shuffling of these monsters in battle, inching ever so closely to a particular party member
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But we don't talk about that (and luckily, it's not on any MTG cards either).
Although it might be hard to use its five-color ability, Final Fantasy XIV 's Wandering Minstrel can still be useful in a green-blue deck for its static Town payoff