| Illustration by David Szabo Sultai () is one of my favorite color combinations, partially due to my control preferences. In Khans of Tarkir, the Sultai were the masters of the graveyard, enabling powerful and broken delve spells like and . In...
Read moreIf you played the original Khans of Tarkir, you have a substantial head start to understanding Tarkir: Dragonstorm! But there’s still plenty to learn; this set is coming out 10 years after the original, after all.
Read moreWalls are one of the simplest creature types in Magic that have stuck around since the beginning of the game. The creature type has a few distinct characteristics: low power, high toughness, and the defender keyword forcing them to play...
Read moreGladiolus Amicita is one of the Prince Noctis’ companions from that game. He’s a powerful swordsman who is strong enough to wield a greatsword in one hand, and was the game’s beefiest party member in terms of HP and Defense. The...
Read moreIn today’s guide, we’re covering the fierce Temur warriors and analyzing the Temur Roar Commander precon. It’s a blue, green, and red deck focused on big creatures, specifically dragons, so what’s not to like?
Read moreTarkir: Dragonstorm brings 18 new Jeskai cards for the white, blue, and red aficionados. We’ll take a look at each of these cards through the lenses of flurry prowess, or anything that these three colors tend to do best.
Read moreNecromancers are usually messing with the graveyard in nefarious ways and bringing the dead back to fight again… but not always. Their powers also allow them to use the graveyard to heal and strengthen the living, renewing their allies while...
Read morePlayers love an alternate win condition, and one of the most popular alternate win conditions is milling out your opponents. A player loses the game if they don’t have cards in their library to draw. But is mill any good in a format like EDH with...
Read moreThe slate of Temur cards from Tarkir: Dragonstorm adds lots of spice and power to the wedge, with cards that have potential in a variety of power levels and formats.
Read moreThe Abzan wedge focuses heavily on creatures, with special attention to creatures with high toughness and +1/+1 counter distribution. Abzan cards also tend to interact with the graveyard for a flavor win with the clan’s reverence of their...
Read moreKhans of Tarkir is by far one of the best Limited sets of all time, and now I get to review this highly anticipated follow-up 10 years in the making. Today, I’ll look over the entire Tarkir: Dragonstorm set and review each individual card for...
Read moreTarkir: Dragonstorm looks like one of the coolest Magic sets printed in some time, if only because it has a genuine high fantasy feel rather than attempting to draw on a gimmick like cowboy hats or races. This extends to the commanders, with a...
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