I really do like the concept of this deck and will probably give it a shot, just to see how it plays out.Maybe it's time to either give State of the Program to several authors (maybe splitting it into multiple articles) or cut it down significantly? Think about it: State of the Program is trying to do many different things:Įach group of two articles could easily be its own article (though I think the card prices section doesn't want to be separated from the main article, for obvious reasons). If you take a look at the bolded section, you have a great recursion ratio with bridges from below, twelve creatures that just pop out and be like heeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeey guy, take some damage for me. which makes me really wonder the power behind it. This I found to be a surprising angel of the deck, being resilent to a crypt? that’s some pretty heavy tech for a graveyard deck. Because we have Ichorids, we usually have a shrunken graveyard anyway.” “It does have an impact and it does slow you down, but that’s all it does.
“The deck is resilient to Tormod’s Crypt, because you can always just draw and discard a new card,” he said. However, it has bad match up against combo and is slower to play but can still turn 2 kill.
it doesn’t mulligan, and you always draw and discard. But No Mana Dredge that just sounds crazy and off the wall!!Īccording to Alexander Lapping who built this badboy with his brewmaster partner Michael Joy this deck is unlike your typical dredge. While the concept it’s unheard of I mean there is One Land/Two Land Belcher Decks, Nine Land Stompy, and if you go the way of Vintage manaless is pretty easy. One particular deck that stood out was from Alexander Lapping who was “dueling” with a very different style of deck. This Past weekend we saw several decks, some were expected, some rogue, some just didn’t work and then some just stood out!
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