Brewing new Standard decks from an upcoming set in Magic: The Gathering can be highly beneficial for several reasons. Firstly, it allows players to experiment with new cards and mechanics, fostering creativity and innovation in deck building. This exploration period can lead to the discovery of powerful synergies and strategies that may not be immediately apparent.

Engaging in this process can be particularly rewarding as it allows players to stay ahead of the meta, potentially identifying and perfecting new archetypes before they become widespread.

Secondly, brewing new Standard decks contributes to a dynamic and evolving game environment. As players introduce and refine new decks, the overall meta shifts, prompting continuous adaptation and strategic evolution. This dynamic helps to keep the game fresh and engaging for all participants, as players must regularly adjust their tactics to counter emerging threats and capitalize on new opportunities. This constant change prevents stagnation and ensures a vibrant and competitive scene, which is essential for the longevity and appeal of the game.

Lastly, brewing new Standard decks from an upcoming set can be economically advantageous. Players who identify powerful and popular cards early on can acquire them at lower prices before demand increases their value. Additionally, having a competitive deck early in the set’s lifecycle can lead to better performance in tournaments and events, potentially yielding rewards such as prize money or valuable cards.

This proactive approach to deck building can therefore provide both immediate gameplay benefits and long-term financial gains, making it a smart strategy for dedicated players. 

With the release of the Magic: the Gathering Bloomburrow set, the Standard rotation is happening and the new card strategies are being explored for potential in the format. My two recent Standard deck brews I have recorded are these videos below, posted on my YouTube channel.