Explore the Realm of Magic: The Gathering - Articles and Insights

With the arrival of Edge of Eternities on MTG Arena, the current goal of many players is to collect the new cards, so they are therefore focusing on limited, so as to also practice for the Qualifier Weekend on August 23, which will be sealed. However, the Premier Draft is not the only way to farm cards; the platform also offers a valid alternative for constructed players: the Best-of-One Events! If you're interested in this route, I'm here for you, because today I want to show you what I think are the five best decks for succeeding in the Standard Event right now, which will allow you to gradually obtain all the cards while leaving you with a more or less unchanged amount of gems!

Time flies with six Standard sets a year, and now that Edge of Eternities is here, we can dive into our usual guide to the Limited archetypes! We'll take a look at the ten color pairs in this new set, highlighting their mechanics and strategy, their key cards, and those that best fit the archetype. We'll also delve into some "combos" that will help you nail down the color pair's game plan and that you might be able to replicate at your events, as they only require commons and uncommons! Edge of Eternities is set in space, beyond the borders of the Multiverse, and it's characterized by four new mechanics, which I have already told you about in a previous article and which we will resume in the analysis of the archetypes. They are Station, Lander, Warp, and Void.

It really feels like we are still taking in everything from Final Fantasy. About a month ago we had MC Vegas and the collector boosters were all the craze, along with the pro tour. In less than five weeks, we have seen a bunch of cards banned, had rotation, and had a new set release. It is an eventful MTG Summer to say the least. Right now, it is that time that we all love where a new meta will be formed. I know that I usually release deck lists before the new set comes out, but this time I wanted to wait for the set to be released and test it a bit after rotation before I advised whether or not some of this stuff was worth burning wildcards on. The first list that I have for you is the discard list. We got some new tools in Edge of Eternities and in this post-ban/rotation meta we are going to have a better opportunity to get back to basics and try out some of the good old-fashioned mono black fun. My favorite thing about this deck is that we can turn our main engine into a creature when we are ready. There are so many good discard spells in the format right now. We are approaching a point where control decks are going to be relevant again because aggro decks are still good. It is part of my due diligence to find out a good control/discard deck for you. This is my first attempt. We are going to use our efficient threats to trade with problematic creatures, and remove them where needed. We will use our discard spells to help ensure that the opponent runs out of gas. Once they get to that point, we will punish them for having no cards in hand. This will eventually lead to them getting too far behind to simply beat us with a top deck. We even have some options for gaining life that will help us stay in the game. Let's take a look at some of the new cards that are making a splash early. Fun New Toys

EOE Cards Worth Building Around As of today, Edge of Eternities is live on MTG Arena, and we're just now getting a chance to tinker with the new cards. While deck lists will be forthcoming from me and others in the coming days, let's take a look at some of the individual cards to see what might be playable in Standard. I've had the privilege of playing in the Streamer Event last week, so I'll be pulling from my own personal experience in this analysis both as the player and the opponent to these cards. White Weenie Might be Back

Edge of Eternities has finally landed on MTG Arena, and if you're looking to build fresh decks around its most exciting new legends, you're in the right spot. In this article, we're breaking down the top ten best commanders for Historic Brawl from Magic: The Gathering – Edge of Eternities, along with a closer look at the set's new mechanics and how they're shifting the Arena meta. How We Picked These Commanders To rank the best commanders, we looked at:

At the end of June, went through a major shakeup that changed the landscape of the format. With some of the top decks knocked out, players quickly began exploring new strategies and rebuilding around fresh ideas. Now that we've had a week of MTGO results, we're starting to see which decks are rising to the top—and how the meta is beginning to evolve. Let's take a look at what the data shows so far. What was Banned in Standard on June 30th? On June 30th, Wizards of the Coast banned several cards from Standard that had been shaping the format. The banned cards are:

We are fresh off of an absolute KNEECAPPING of the Standard Meta. The top two aggro decks, domain, graveyard combo, and bounce all took a huge hit. We are currently operating as if these decks are now unplayable, so by default, there will be questions. Can we keep playing the other decks that were decent in the meta? Will they get better? And even, can I finally brew in Standard the way that I want to? The answer for now might be yes to all of that. In a format that feels as if it is wide open, we have a chance to take a wild-west approach to the current Standard format until we have rotation and the next set. While there will be plenty of brews to come, I would like to examine the decks that will now move up into the upper echelon of the meta. There are three different archetypes that I believe will benefit from the bans. Let's start it off with one that might seem pretty obvious This probably doesn't come as a surprise. Many people have had success with this deck, and have used it as somewhat of an anti-meta list to deal with all different types of threats. Although the meta is a little bit more wide open, I still think this list is equipped to take down anything that is thrown at it.

Magic: The Gathering — FINAL FANTASY is coming to MTG Arena (June 10), and it’s time to dive into this year’s first Universes Beyond to find out what’s in store! As with every new release, I'll introduce you to the limited archetypes, describing each color pair, the cards that best lend themselves to each of them, and some intriguing little combos, using only commons and uncommons so that they are easier to actually replicate in a limited event. MTG—FINAL FANTASY takes characters, stories, and artwork from the namesake video game, including all material available to date, and spanning from FINAL FANTASY to FINAL FANTASY XVI.