…above decklist, I’m sure it’s not hard to figure out, which is why instead, I decided to show them how you can win in Oathbreaker on turn two. Below is…
…“command zone tax.” Why “Oathbreaker”? Some Planeswalkers took oaths to protect the people of the multiverse. In order to fight each other, they might have to break these oaths. Besides,…
…Thoughtcast [] requires blue mana to cast it. Any mana that isn’t blue is far less useful. I am considering going down to a single Mountain because Path to Exile…
…Fury Storm (Copy B), you then use Copy B to again copy the original Fury Storm. You then repeat this ad infinitum. Ral’s Static ability will do 1 damage to…
…allowing for Smallpox [] on turn two. The regularity of this happening was very oppressive, even against our top tier decks. The other major deck to abuse Dark Ritual []…
Necessity, as they say, is the mother of invention. For my first foray into Oathbreaker, I decided to put some Oathy goodness into an old favorite. My very first Legacy…
…banned in this format, since they cannot sit in the Command Zone. Because of the Signature Spell, some instants and sorceries are too powerful to be allowed access to the…
…own planeswalkers to get into ultimate range. That’s not hard to do since we have 13 to choose from in the deck. Speaking of the deck, let’s take a look…
…important to note that inherent in their design, these three Chandra’s synergize directly with each other. They belong in each other’s 58. They are well designed to curve into each…
…playgroup’s meta to further stress test the card or deck in question. We try to have these testing decks be of a similar power level to the offending deck in…