Especially Kroxa, Titan of Death's Hunger, who I think fits pretty smoothly into Smallpox decks. This escape cycle of fatties seems promising, too. It's not all control cards I'm excited about. The drawing alone gives this thing a tool against attrition and control decks as gamebreaking as lifelink is for aggro ones. Six mana is a ton, but if players are happy to tap out for Lyra Dawnbringer, I don't see why they wouldn't be happy to invest in this guy. Trawler is the Morphling Modern never had a Baneslayer Angel that draws extra cards and can give itself hexproof at will, both without any mana investment.
Dream TrawlerĪnd, I'd argue, Dream Trawler offers enough raw power to reshape how control players build their decks. Intervention offers enough utility for control mages to consider in the main. And otherwise, with a planeswalker on deck ticking up, counterspell mode says "no" and enables the snowball. In a topdeck war, when opponents have little going on, or should players badly need an answer locked away within the deck, digging mode does an okay Dig Through Time impression. But it offers players a choice between two extremely relevant effects. Yet another control card, Thassa's Intervention doesn't do one thing particularly well. Three mana is a heck of a lot for a stack war, but considering Denial's other fringe applications (such as dealing with storm), I can see it making the cut as a tech choice in sideboards. Our first control card, Whirlwind Denial sets the bar high for stack wars, functioning as Flusterstorm that also hits creatures and, critically, planeswalkers-that's the type of card blue mages duke it out over. Icing on the cake: if we do ever happen to get a Satyr on the level of pushed beaters like Hexdrinker or Grim Flayer, Gallia will start to look appealing as a build-around card. I still think that's enough to merit inclusion, as the looting effect is just bonkers in a deck that peters out so quickly. Even there, it's not realistically triggering until turn three. Attacking with three creatures is par for the course in hyper-aggressive Zoo strains like 8-Whack, and that's exactly where I expect Gallia to end up. "Other Satyrs you control get +1/+1 and have haste." Yawn! It's the rest of the text on Gallia that makes it interesting. I can see these spells slotting into existing archetypes right away, albeit with a little tweaking.
The following cards may already have homes in Modern, however fringe. Let's take a look at at some of the most underrated tech in the new set!
THEROS BEYOND DEATH QUICK DRAFT GUIDE FULL
David covered the heavy-hitters earlier this week, but more cards have been revealed, and the set seems packed full of low-level goodies that stand to very marginally improve some of Modern's many strategies. I hope Lords of Limited continues on just as successfully into the far future.Theros: Beyond Death spoilers are well underway. Also, I’m pretty sure Ethan is the only one who changes his grading on the excel sheet throughout the analysis. The episodes normally have the sponsor segment as the final topic, but I would appreciate it being somewhere in the middle to segment the hour and a half more cleanly. My only problem with the show is that it can quickly turn into a thick sludge of material. Enough that I felt the need to write this review to encourage others and support the show. Further, the prospect of the in-dept community engagement is very enticing. I personally don’t have the means to become one of them myself, but the access to the community Discord makes it tempting. It’s no surprise there is a long list of new Patrons every time.
Every single episode is filled with so much information and not a single second goes to waste. Now, I feel confident in my capability to do well. Previously, jumping blindly into a new set was like a death sentence. Looking at your differences in grading and listening to your thought process in analysis have built up my own ability to make an assessment. These segments not only build an extensive knowledge of an individual set, they also build the ability to make accurate judgments. My favorite, and perhaps the most useful, moments are the mechanic discussions between the two hosts. After listening to a few others, my first episode “Episode 199: Strixhaven Set Review” is still my favorite. The ninety-minute length is a bit daunting, and I had assumed it was going to be mostly useless commentary and fluff. A quick google search proved me wrong, and it led me to listen to my first episode. My first thought, based on the name alone, was that it was a YouTube channel focusing on limited.
They claimed that the show’s advice had been incredibly helpful to them in understanding the game. Someone had off-handedly recommended the podcast. I found the Lords of Limited podcast entirely by chance, while scrolling through posts online.
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