May 28
Power Sink
Artist: Richard Thomas TCG Player Link Scryfall Link EDHREC Link
seen from Germany
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seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
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Power Sink
Artist: Richard Thomas TCG Player Link Scryfall Link EDHREC Link
Not to self: DO NOT connect the sink to the main power
Power Sink (3rd Level, Abjuration)
Casting Time: 1 Reaction
Range: 60 feet
Components: S
Duration: Instantaneous
Classes: Sorcerer, Wizard
You may use your reaction cast this spell when a creature within range that you can see attempts to cast a spell. When you cast this spell, you must expend an additional spell slot of up to 3rd level. The target may choose to expend a spell slot of the same level. If the target does not, the creature’s spell fails and has no effect. In addition, the target loses all remaining spell slots of the same level as the additional spell slot you expended. If the target chooses to expend a spell slot of the same level, the creature’s spell is cast as normal.
Power Sink
Artist: Mark Poole TCG Player Link Scryfall Link EDHREC Link
Power Sink
Artist: Richard Thomas TCG Player Link Scryfall Link EDHREC Link
Power Sink
Artist: Richard Thomas TCG Player Link Scryfall Link EDHREC Link
Power Sink: Uncover Secrets in the Deep
Power Sink circuit-solving puzzle platformer game is coming to both Linux and Windows PC. Thanks to the creative minds at Winterwire Games for bringing this underwater adventure to life. Which is working to make its way onto Steam soon. Winterwire Games, a small indie crew from Western Australia, is making waves with their first-ever title — Power Sink, a puzzle-packed underwater platformer that’s all about fixing circuits. While also dodging danger, and uncovering secrets in the deep. And it's all due to release on May 22nd for PC (Windows and Linux). So what’s the deal with Power Sink? Picture this: a massive underwater power station is falling apart. The lights are flickering, systems are failing, and something really strange is going on down there. That’s where you come in—a Diver sent to fix things up and figure out what caused the blackout in the first place. The title blends old-school platforming with smart, logic-based puzzles. You’ll be flipping switches, connecting circuits, and trying to route power through rusty, half-broken machines. It starts off simple, but trust me—it gets tricky fast. And while you’re cracking these puzzles, you’ll also be leaping over collapsing platforms, avoiding hazards, and exploring some seriously cool underwater environments.
Power Sink - Release Date Reveal Trailer
Six biomes keep things fresh — each one has its own vibe, from eerie, silent corridors to glowing alien-looking trenches full of strange marine life. And yeah, the deeper you go, the weirder it gets. You’re not just fixing stuff — you’re also chasing a mystery. Who built this place? What went wrong? And what are your fellow Tidekeepers not telling you? You’ll hear their voices through your comms, helping (and maybe haunting) you as you go deeper. The story starts with a blackout… but where it ends? That’s up to you in Power Sink. Oh, and the sound design? Pure atmosphere. Every creak, splash, and distant rumble pulls you deeper into this world, all backed by a moody, custom-made soundtrack that hits just right. Power Sink circuit-solving puzzle platformer launches on May 22nd for just $14.99 USD / $22.95 AUD / £12.79 / €14,79 via Steam. Whether you love solving puzzles, tight platforming, or just getting lost in a mysterious underwater world, this is one indie gem you want to play on Linux and Windows PC.
Power Sink
Artist: Andrew Robinson TCG Player Link Scryfall Link EDHREC Link
