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Aetherdrift brought new tools to toy with, and today, we will cover a deck that takes full advantage of graveyard movement: 4-color Insidious Roots. With its unpredictability and recursion engine, this deck is one of the newest innovative pieces that the new set has brought to us, but does it have what it takes to compete against the standard top decks? Let's find out!
4c Insidious Roots Standard Deck Overview
4c Insidious Roots is a graveyard-focused midrange deck that thrives on moving cards in and out of exile to generate an overwhelming board presence. If you enjoy a deck that rewards careful sequencing and graveyard manipulation, 4c Insidious Roots is a strong contender in Standard. Let's see now why!
One of the racing teams competing for the Aetherspark in Aetherdrift is the Speedbrood, a species of insects that have such a strong connection with speed itself that they literally transform into vehicles upon achieving their version of enlightenment. Well, that means they're well represented as a draft archetype in DFT and we're able to take advantage of it and ultimately build a pretty slick Standard deck that can hang in best-of-one (BO1) pretty well, even if it would likely falter in games two and three if we tried it in BO3.
The Win Conditions
Our primary finisher is Aatchik, Emerald Radian, which gives us a gigantic board state just for entering the battlefield, and each insect we have suddenly pings our opponent upon death. This makes blocking them a challenge and almost guarantees they'll give you the chance to push damage. Obviously, for us to get Aatchik's enters-the-battlefield (ETB) trigger to maximum value, we'll need to run lots of artifacts and creatures in our deck, along with ways to fill the graveyard. More on that below.
(Improved) Golgari Self-Mill GOT a HUGE BUFF in Standard
Dredge-like strategies have always been some of my favorites to play, and thanks to an old card getting a fresh reprint in Standard, I'm excited to share an updated take on a relatively new deck. I recently saw this Golgari Self-Mill list go 5-0 in an MTGO Standard League, and I couldn't resist diving in. Curious about which card I'm talking about? Let's jump right in!
Golgari Self-Mill Standard Deck Overview
Recently inĀ Standard, Golgari Self-Mill has become a powerful strategy that fuels the graveyard for recursion and value. Cards like Urborg Lhurgoyf and Overlord of the Balemurk thrive when the graveyard is full, while Up the Beanstalk and Hollow, Marauder provide essential card advantages in different ways. This deck balances aggressive threats with resilient mid-game plays, making it a strong contender in the format, and we will now see why by explaining each card in it.
Now This is Pod Racing
Aetherdrift has a number of fun build-arounds and one that saw relatively heavy play during the early access Streamer Event this past Wednesday was Repurposing Bay. Repurposing Bay reads like if you take the two classic powerhouses Birthing Pod and Tinker and smashed them together into a single card, so of course we had to find ways to break it.
Below is a breakdown of the 60-card main deck I landed on after playing in the event. As the meta shifts on the ladder, this will likely be tuned, but I think it gives us a great starting position.
With the tabletop prerelease already underway and the digital set coming to MTG Arena on February 11, it's time for our usual guide to Aetherdrift's limited archetypes!
I've already written a couple of articles on Aetherdrift about the introduction of the 10 racing teams and the limited mechanics, which can be considered as a supplement to this, and I'll leave them here in case you want to delve deeper.
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Aetherdrift is right around the corner, and I'm anxiously awaiting the cards dropping on Arena so we can begin brewing all kinds of crazy vehicular nonsense. Like a kid the night before Christmas, however, I feel the need to distract myself a bit from the excitement so I don't absolutely pop. To do so, I've put together a classic Brawl commander that I, somehow, hadn't played before and put some energy into creating a fun experience that can win some games.
I present to you: Milldrotha.
The Commander
Aetherdrift brought new tools to toy with, and today, we will cover a deck that takes full advantage of graveyard movement: 4-color Insidious Roots. With its unpredictability and recursion engine, this deck is one of the newest innovative pieces that the new set has brought to us, but does it have what it takes to compete against the standard top decks? Let's find out!
4c Insidious Roots Standard Deck Overview
4c Insidious Roots is a graveyard-focused midrange deck that thrives on moving cards in and out of exile to generate an overwhelming board presence. If you enjoy a deck that rewards careful sequencing and graveyard manipulation, 4c Insidious Roots is a strong contender in Standard. Let's see now why!
