Returned to Base Camp. What part of scavenging ooze's art is the ooze and what is the thing its scavenging? Scavenging Ooze is good in any matchup but it earns its stripes against Sacrifice decks and Arcanist decks as it can completely neutralize their gameplan How to play this deck effectively To set-up the aggressive part of your deck, you need to bring in your ramp Scavenging Ooze. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts. MTG Arena will be hosting a series of three events over three weeks called the College Cup, which is the festival equivalent for the Strixhaven: School of Mages expansion.
In nature, not a single bone or scrap of flesh goes to waste. Regal Force is a card drawing machine here. I'm also running pretty much every cantrip creature from Elvish Visionary to Bookwurm. Have you seen this nasty card from Modern Horizons 2? I love it here! You need to get a big storm count, right? So why not cast one of the most powerful effects ever printed with this bad boy? This is one of my two recursion spells I alluded to earlier with the changeling comments.
I had to run this here. You love Yawgmoth's Will , and you can suspend this as early as the first turn and then it'll go off for free and leave you untapped and ready to abuse it, and you can set yourself up for a powerful storm turn. You also won't care about the self-exiling as this is the only main recursion spell we have, so if you self-exile Miming Slime , you won't care.
Good stuff! Since I am running 40 creatures I decided to add to my creature-based card draw options and both leapt in. The first is a cast trigger and you'll draw a card as you cast creatures. You'll draw even if the spell is countered! Pretty nice right? The second card will draw when anything that ain't a token arrives to the party of a creature-based nature.
Both work wonders here! I have a bunch of non-Oozes in my deck. Now it used to be the case that a mono-Green deck couldn't add in a creature-type playing card as those were in Black and Blue. But after Kaldheim? We have a colorless tool for decks like this! Now all of your stuff has changeling, so they are all Oozes, from Joraga Visionary to Beast Whisperer. Don't forget one of my favorite Werewolves! There are not many non-Blue dorks that have a power and toughness equal to the cards in your hand.
And given the large creature-based card draw this should be pretty real. It's also a cantrip as it'll draw a card on arrival so it's free. If nothing was cast, then it flips into a better vigilance and trample Werewolf of Ancient Hunger where it becomes a serious threat.
Yavimaya is truly legendary! I love the first Yavimaya here as a way to help save Aeve and Frends from death. I also have the typical Heroic Intervention here as well to play into that theme. If it's combat damage, burn, fighting, or destruction then you can tap the Hollow and a Green mana and regenerate said dork to keep it alive! The new Yavimaya is the best Forest ever printed and this is the second week in a row where I've run it in my Commander deck, making it the most commonly used card from its set by me thus far.
We don't have that many non-basic Forests, just eight others, but that's enough to run it here! Wow do I love the Cavern here! If you are casting an Ooze, then you can tap this to cast it. Does anything beat Omnath in Standard?
And what about the much broader format that is Historic? You don't see monogreen combo decks every day, but Ashaya, Soul of the Wild is here to change that!
Fresh from Zendikar Rising , Ashaya can combo you out or beat you down, but, either way, it makes for an awesome commander. Come check out this draft of what an Ashaya EDH deck could look like. Field of the Dead has been terrorizing a bunch of different formats in Magic over the past year, and it got itself banned from several.
Recently, to the surprise of many, it has also had an increasingly meaningful impact on Modern. Let's explore the various Field shells that currently populate the format.
Standard rotation is just five weeks away, which will restart the format for good. When looking for decks to play, Adventure variants from Throne of Eldraine will remain largely intact, a Block Constructed shell that becomes tier one. Let's find out about the different versions available. It is never too early to prepare for rotation. Upon the release of Zendikar Rising next month, there will only be five Standard-legal sets and, inevitably, a whole new metagame.
Here are three monocolored beatdown decks that are rotation-proof and may be real contenders for the new Standard. What's the first color that comes to your mind when someone uses the term "aggro deck"? Surely it would be either red or green; doubt it would be black. If so, Demonic Embrace is here to blow your mind, as it has had some amazing results in the last month. Time to embrace your inner demon! Summer is typically the lowest time of the year regarding Magic news.
If you are looking for some cards to invest in, check out the Top 5 picks to buy, summer edition! When it comes to generating meaningful data, nothing compares to an actual big tournament. Straight from the source, here's information on the metagame and several key performance indicators! In Magic, you play up to two thirds of all games postboard. If you want to win at Magic, it's imperative for you to be proficient at sideboarding.
This article focuses on one archetype which the author is known to have mastered. Let's take a deep look at your control deck's fifteen, how to pick and how to use them. The popular monocolored archetype didn't encounter too much success in the current Standard rotation so far, but it has lately started to appear in a few tier lists.
Will Core Set finally give the green stompers the additional tools they need to make greater strides in the format? Every time Ponza, the red-green posterboy of Modern, becomes viable, it disappears again rather quickly.
Despite its upsides, it often struggles to close the game, while the prevalence of Astrolabe isn't helping either. Against all odds, it enjoyed a glorious return to the spotlight recently, thanks to Ikoria. In case you missed it, the biggest monsters of all time are waiting for you in the next Magic set, Ikoria: Lair of Behemoths.
If you need someone's advice facing them, Vivien Reid is the perfect companion for this journey. Today we are reviewing the main protagonist's new card and its future applications. Let's review the latest, most fun archetype Pioneer has to offer yet, a monocolored deck showcasing everything devoted green mages love: mana dorks, lots of ramp and green mana symbols, a great top end with X spells and busted planeswalkers, plus a sideboard full of silver bullets. Theros Beyond Death impacted a lot of nonrotating formats with broken combo cards like Thassa's Oracle and Underworld Breach.
But not only did the unfair strategies get new power-creep toys — the Titan duo of Uro and Kroxa changed the faces of many midrange decks as well. Let's see what Jund gets out of that! But where was Dimir Inverter? In the Top 16, that's where! Let's take a look at the Vintage results of Cardmarket Paris. The format which everybody loves — or hates — but which is hardly played. What did the ones fortunate enough to enter the Vintage zone choose to bring to the table? How diverse was the field, and what ended up on top?
The Modern main event of Cardmarket Series Paris this past weekend was the perfect opportunity to witness a fresh metagame in action and in its first steps of evolution. We did see many decks we somewhat didn't expect, not just within the second half of the Top 16, but also among the first half.
Powerful in Modern and possibly ban-worthy in Pioneer, it's the Splinter Twin of the new decade! Before Commander caught on, players had already been enjoying a singleton format for years. It was named Highlander — originally for the catchphrase of the cult classic which stipulates that "There can be only one," but the format also seems to want to live forever.
Pioneer wasn't one of the big headliners in Prague, and the event's turnout wasn't big either. The format also experienced another round of bannings since. Nevertheless, the results call into question some previous assumptions. In particular, control fared much better than expected. Modern is a hotbed of variety and the Cardmarket Series Prague metagame was no different.
The Top 16 alone featured 14 different decks and proved again that Modern is the most diverse of all Constructed format. Let's take a closer look at the state of Modern after Throne of Eldraine and Stoneforge Mystic have settled in. Today, we look at a Lands deck, but one that doesn't revolve around the popular commanders that we see everybody using in this context: no Omnath, no Mina and Denn, no Gitrog Monster.
Today we turn to an unexpected commander for a Lands strategy. Welcome to Samut Lands. Wrenn and Six got hit by the ban hammer last week, which added extra spice to the Legacy portion of the last stop of the Cardmarket Series The player strong event showed a pretty diverse and healthy metagame: 14 different archetypes ended up in the Top Legacy is a tough format to enter for new players as the top tier demands expensive cards.
But now there's a cheap rogue strategy that preys on current top decks revolving around Wrenn and Six and Oko. Learn how to build and pilot Manaless Dredge and what makes it good today! Streaming Team. Join Streaming Team. Join Team Aether and leverage the AetherHub platform to help you grow. Premium membership. Get access to all features with the Premium membership. Content Creators. Join Discord Server. Join our official Discord server, open for everyone.
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