Blue: the color of instants and ingenuity. It has some of the greatest artifact synergies in the game based on its love of knowledge and desire to conquer enemies with intellect in the form of complex, powerful, magical machines.
Read moreBooks have long been in Magic, but they finally get their own subtype thanks to Secrets of Strixhaven. So, which old cards have become books, and do they have any synergies or interactions?
Read moreAzorius planeswalkers occupy the most controlling of the color pairs, but how is that reflected in their abilities, and are they actually any good?
Read moreLotuses are one of those things that are uniquely part of Magic. But, like anything, some lotuses are just better than others.
Read moreEvery color has some access to cantrips, or cards that replace themselves, and many of them are stapled to creatures. These cantrip creatures are immensely powerful due to the card advantage they generate and the multitude of payoffs.
Read moreMTG has angels as its characteristic white rare creatures. That’s been true since the beginning, with iconic cards like Serra Angel and Archangel.
Read moreMono-blue and colorless artifact cards can pull off some wild infinite combos—think endless mana, unlimited card draw, infinite tokens, and even game-ending damage.
Read moreHumans are one of the most printed creature types in Magic, and that means you have tons of options for a human commander across every major strategy.
Read moreSpellshapers can discard any card from your hand to shape that card into a fixed effect. Some creatures allow you to make tokens, while others can turn lands into burn or removal spells.
Read moreToday I’m looking to find the best colorless cards of each card type. The nice thing about colorless cards is that they can usually slot into any deck. If you’re looking to fill spots, this can be a good place to look.
Read moreToday we’re diving deep into the magmatic world of red’s best utility lands, where we’ll truly watch the world burn. Grab your sunscreen, it’s about to get hot!
Read moreChaos decks are built with the goal not to necessarily win as quickly as possible, but to create as confusing or complex of a board state as possible. This archetype may be used by the pilot specifically to disrupt powerful opponents by adding...
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