Today's BFZ spoilers gave us quite the Johnny tool. A friend and I had challenged each other to build a deck around an RTR gem; unfortunately we never really got any traction, and the deck fell onto the backburners. That is, of course, until this card was spoiled today. Can you guess what the RTR card was?
John·ny [djo-nee] noun 1. A type of Magic: the Gathering player that values creativity and self-expression in his or her method of play. If a Johnny player is to win, he or she must win with style. A Johnny likes a challenge, and enjoys using obscure cards in innovative ways.
Showing posts with label Counters. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Counters. Show all posts
Tuesday, 8 September 2015
Decklist: URG Zada, Hedron Grinder
Today's BFZ spoilers gave us quite the Johnny tool. A friend and I had challenged each other to build a deck around an RTR gem; unfortunately we never really got any traction, and the deck fell onto the backburners. That is, of course, until this card was spoiled today. Can you guess what the RTR card was?
Thursday, 30 October 2014
Decklist: Monoblue Tribal Djinns
Here's a decklist that took some serious conceptual work to put together. You're probably thinking "But wait, Djinns don't have any tribal synergy!", and you'd be right. What this deck manages to do is weave together a mechanical theme through the tribe, giving us a nice, polished, and most of all thematic product.
Friday, 10 October 2014
How to Build an Off-Brand Tribal Deck
For this post, I wanted to go over some techniques and strategies for building off-brand casual tribal decks. By "off-brand", I mean creature types other than the obvious build-around types (Goblins, Elves, etc.) that have little-to-no proper support. You can find a list of tribal decks that I've put up at the end of this article.
The first thing to keep in mind is that this obviously isn't going to result in a competitive build. You're going to be making decisions that favor certain cards based solely on the fact that they promote the creature type of your choice, so as long as you stay within the casual spirit, you should have a good time.
Onto the actual deckbuilding process:
The first thing to keep in mind is that this obviously isn't going to result in a competitive build. You're going to be making decisions that favor certain cards based solely on the fact that they promote the creature type of your choice, so as long as you stay within the casual spirit, you should have a good time.
Onto the actual deckbuilding process:
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)