The Mono Blue Flyers deck is a classic archetype in Magic: The Gathering (MTG) that leverages the power of evasive creatures—specifically those with flying—combined with blue’s signature control elements. This throwback deck harkens to a time when simplicity in strategy and synergy in card design made for both effective and enjoyable gameplay.
Continue reading
Yes, the blog article title says so. The main sponsor that made the deck possible again is the recent Magic: the Gathering set released, Outlaws in Thunder Junction. The new set’s Big Score subset got a few reprints of relevant cards such as the Grand Abolisher which is very huge and powerful. I remembered the first time I made a deck with the card in the Selesnya (Green/White) colors and it performed well against the top-tier decks in the Standard format back in the day.
Continue reading
Recalling my first time encountering the Magic: the Gathering TCG vice err hobby, I started playing in Urza’s Destiny expansion as the recently released set. I think that was way back in 1999 during my fourth year in high school. A classmate introduced me to it and let me borrow decks to try and get familiarized with the gameplay.
Continue reading
When the latest version of the Quintorius in his planeswalker form was released in the Lost Caverns of Ixalan set, I got pretty excited about the deck strategy that will come out of it for the Standard format. With new components going with the deck list, I expected it to be a new deck candidate for the top-tier category.
Continue reading
Today’s blog post of certain deck gameplay in the Murders at Karlov Manor Standard format shows the combination of the control deck shell and a reanimation splash. That deck is the Rakdos Discover build which caters to the “Discover” Mechanic from Lost Caverns of Ixalan.
Continue reading
A “Domain Aggro” deck in Pauper refers to a deck that utilizes the domain mechanic and aggressive strategies. In Pauper, you are limited to using common rarity cards, making it a budget-friendly format. The domain mechanic cares about the number of basic land types you control, specifically Plains, Island, Swamp, Mountain, and Forest.
Continue reading