Magic: the Gathering deck brewing is an ongoing process, as you will need to continue to refine your deck and make changes as you learn more about the format and your play style. It’s a great way to expand your knowledge of the game and have fun experimenting with new strategies and cards. In formats like Standard, the deck archetypes are continuously updated with every new set released and added to the format. They are the first inline to experience the gameplay, mechanics, and other new interactions of the set.
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Magic: the Gathering ONE Standard Deck Brew: Classic Black Control
Magic: the Gathering Deck brewing is a popular activity among Magic players and is often considered an art form, as it requires creativity, strategic thinking, and a deep understanding of the game’s mechanics and current metagame.
Continue readingWhat the New Players Would Look Forward to Learning Magic: the Gathering Gameplay
We would initially think that a new player in a certain trading card game would be overwhelmed with information on the game rules and the like. That would not be the case in Magic: the Gathering TCG as there are steps of topics to read and learn.
Continue readingMagic: the Gathering ONE Standard Deck Tech: B/W Tokens
As the new Magic: the Gathering set Phyrexia: All will be one is nearing being legal to play in Standard, we are now going into the phase of deck brews and also seeing some existing archetypes getting an update from the new set. One in particular that I am featuring in today’s blog post is the B/W Tokens deck.
Continue reading‘Toxic’ in Terms of Magic: The Gathering Gameplay
As we talk about the new and upcoming Magic: The Gathering mechanic called “toxic” and is introduced in Phyrexia: All will be one, we could not way out not to compare it with the root word in terms of deck archetype and gameplay.
Continue readingMagic: the Gathering Strategy – How is the Sideboard Plan Decided
In Magic: the Gathering (MTG), a sideboard is a set of cards that a player can use to modify their deck between games in a match. A sideboard is separate from the main deck and can only be used during a match, not in the initial deck construction.
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