The Magic: the Gathering deck building in DMU Standard is continuous, in particular, the list that are keep getting adjusted to the format’s metagame and at the least weekly. The one deck I will feature in today’s blog post is the Broker’s Ascendancy deck which I think got a relevant makeover to go with the metagame of Esper Raffine, Jund Windgrace, and Grixis Sol’ Kanar.
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In today’s deck tech topics and feature, I present to you guys a video discussion of this Magic: the Gathering deck build that is comprised of a previous set strategy tribe theme: Werewolves. It consists of card components that I initially thought to be too slow for the format, but with the right cards added can make it more efficient.
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The next Magic: the Gathering set is looking to be and expected as another milestone in Magic’s history as another innovative big set with the splash of reminiscing one of the pillar storylines of the game. This is supposedly a continuation but seeing those main characters again get us excited as to what their next development in the story will be. Anywho, the setup on the decks that are rotating out of Standard once this set hit in inevitable. One of which is the Orzhov Angels tribal.
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Standard in a formal description, is a tournament format containing several recent Magic: The Gathering sets. Most sets enter the format when released and drop out about twenty-one months later. In a few weeks or this coming September, we will bid goodbye to some MTG sets that are next scheduled to rotate out of the format.
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While we are still waiting for the next card spoilers or info of the upcoming set Dominaria United and on it will affect the Standard format, we look at some existing deck builds that the strategy may be are rotation-proof. When we say that term, it means that the cards are still legal to play in the format right after some Magic: the Gathering sets are rotating out.
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The recent updates on the Magic: the Gathering Standard format usually depends on the results of the various major tournaments online on MTGO and Arena, and also with return of face-to-face events. With the limited set in the format, the top deck archetypes usually retain their ranks as they are more consistent in winning games, and while there are some decks with experiment builds, they do not really excel as the consistency becomes an issue. Still, I’d be happy to see some of them perform well even with just one major Magic: the Gathering tournament.
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