A Few Magic: the Gathering websites are usually a goldmine when they have this feature of their patrons and visitors submitting their decklist ideas. Aside from the Top Tier decks in the Standard format, for instance, you can also check on some build strategies that you may have missed out on. Expect them though to be lesser in power as compared to the current metagame decks.
Continue readingTag Archives: Adventures in the Forgotten Realm Standard format
Magic: the Gathering Standard AFR Dark Gruul Aggro Deck
What fascinates me when building Magic: the Gathering Standard decks is the color splashing that they do to be efficient in countering other metagame decks. Adding a third color goes beyond the traditional build with the minimal drawback of not getting the right lands for example. In today’s Standard AFR deck feature, we have a Gruul Aggro list that went “dark” by having access to Black’s strong spot removals. Not to mention the main deck Valki, God of Lies.
Continue readingAFR Standard Grixis Dragons Update is the Next Level
The support for the Treasure deck build strategy fully extended with the inclusion of Adventures in the Forgotten Realms set. The new decks built around this are quite interesting and such, you can also have a theme for it like Dragons for example.
Continue readingStandard Winota Aggro Adventures in the Forgotten Realms Update
In the current Magic: the Gathering Standard format metagame, Winota aggro has been one of the contending aggro decks. The latest set, Adventures in the Forgotten Realms, has further improved its deck strategy with a few card components updated in the list.
Continue readingRogues Deck will Greatly Benefit from this AFR Card
As we continue to scour on the Magic: the Gathering Adventures in the Forgotten Realm Standard format, we check on each new cards’ role in the deck build and gauge its effectiveness and value. One card can have a major impact on the deck, taking its main strategy to another level, or it can be as a support card to gain additional value if combined with a regular card component.
Continue reading