Magic: the Gathering Worlds Championships will be this weekend, and Standard is one of the formats they will be playing. As expected, the metagame of Izzet and Mono-Green as the top deck choices appeared in the decklists submitted by the participants. However, the Izzet Control deck gets a boost with the new version of the Grixis colors, and I think this is the best update of the deck ever. Having access to Black means spot removals and discard spells.
Continue reading
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 reading
What is interesting in the current Magic: the Gathering Standard metagame is the variance of the deck builds under the Aggro category. It is not just basic cast a creature, attack with it, and win. There are several ways of getting opponents’ life totals to zero, and you just choose one that suits your playstyle.
Continue reading
The Standard metagame breakdown during the first week of Adventures in the Forgotten Realms joining the format saw Sultai Ultimatum as still a favorite and dominant archetype while a few aggro decks thrive in the top finishers with their consistency as one key in winning against multi-colored decks. Aside from the Mono-Red Aggro deck, one other color that got recognized is the Mono-Green Aggro, which got its new toys from the recent set.
Continue reading
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
The variations in the Magic: the Gathering Standard decks are what make the format more interesting, and appealing to play, especially on a platform such as the Magic Arena. This is what I continuously check on the deck techs and what archetypes are improving in every sort-of-a-wave of metagame updates. The addition of the recent set, Adventures in the Forgotten Realms, did a major impact on the deck builds.
Continue reading