] asks you to use evasive maneuvers with your Pirates since there isn't too much raw power in those colors. It has no tribe, but implies that those colors should think about Ascend and Flying. ] tells you to run dinosaurs in a fast, aggro way. ] tells you to run dinosaurs in a removal-heavy way. I'm running it in sealed right now, and the impression that I get is that it's alluding to Explore, Reanimation, and Ramping themes, via cards like ] and ]. ] is a tricky one because it's not tribal. ], which tells you to run Dinosaur based Ramp. Based on what that card does, you should be able to figure out the strategy between those colors in the set. I kinda figured this out a week or so ago.īasically, when WotC designs their set there's at least one dual color uncommon for each 2-color combo. The alternatives, of course, are that Wizards just screwed up the design (which would haz me a sad), or that it was an intentional trap (which would haz me a mad, because I think that skill-testing traps in limited are a weak design - the skill test should be who can spot and exploit subtle interactions, not who knows which bad cards to avoid). My take on that is that the synergies in that set were intended for uber-casual constructed decks, and that Wizards didn't want the synergies to be very powerful in draft so that beginners (remember, this was supposed to be the "last" "Core" set) wouldn't just get steamrolled by experienced drafters who were able to exploit the synergies. But drafting to exploit those synergies was almost always an error in ORI, and it was better to just draft a low-synergy curveout deck. It's not so much that the gold uncommons were misleading per se - they did indicate a synergy that existed in that color pair. Re: Misleading signposts - Magic Origins was notorious in this regard. The only GB deck I saw that had good success was a low synergy deck with Vraska. I'm not saying it's completely impossible, or that if you manage to draft the nuts version of the deck, it can't be powerful, but it's just so incredibly improbable that it's not an archetype that should be on your radar. The good ones are picked highly by other archetypes. And even in that improbable case, why did you even 2nd or 3rd pick a wildgrowth walker?Īnd even if you get 2 or more wildgrowth walker, there's really no guarantees you'll get enough explorers to make it worth it.
Unless you somehow get passed 2 in the first 4 or 5 picks (and you picked both for some reason), it's a pretty risky move to commit to the archetype before you know whether or not you'll get more than one. There's no guarantees that you'll see one, let alone multiple, and you need to commit to an otherwise bad color pair before you even know if you'll get multiple. Multiple of an uncommon is pretty hard to achieve. G/B explore with mutliple ]s in triple XLN draft was pretty powerful. r/magicTCG is not produced, endorsed, supported by, or affiliated with Wizards of the Coast. Magic: The Gathering, including card images, symbols, and text, is © Wizards of the Coast, LLC, a subsidiary of Hasbro, Inc.
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