Mangara is an MVP here drawing you cards if the opponent plays a lot of spells, or aggro attacks with all their creatures. I might up these numbers, but this feels good for now. Not something we want to draw into most of the time.ġx Paladin Class + 2x Mangara, the Diplomat Tempted to go from 2 copies to 3, but 2 seems about right. The extra 1 to each lifegain is handy (especially against aggro), and in the late game bringing back creatures from your graveyard is a godsend. Also combos with Exalted, as you gain 3 life, you get a free angel if played on the same turn.Ī really good card in this deck. It actually finds pretty much everything we could need in the deck to get our above combo, or to go in the late game. A nice card to have in the late game to end the game quicker.įinds our faceless haven, and our exalted. Our alternate win condition, in case we face up against a deck with land destruction. For now, 3 copies of haven and 2 of Exalted are working pretty well. Land destruction isn't too common yet, once Exalted appears more in the meta, the deck will probably need some adjustments. This combination allows you to be pretty much invincible unless your opponent runs some land destruction. I'm going to enjoy it until Exalted gets a banhammer.ģx Faceless Haven + 2x The Book of Exalted Deeds This is BO1 for now as I'm trialing out, just sharing because it is very fun to play. Treasure Vault might also be a fun addition to this deck if players are having trouble getting the lands they need, but it shouldn't be too much of an issue with the flip lands in this list.Just posting an early copy of my new favorite deck. Old Knawbone helps to make Treasure tokens while Esika, God of the Tree, helps players to get the mana they need in the combinations they require for all these different colors of dragons. Who doesn't like dragons? There are tons of great dragons in all of Magic: the Gathering (like Spirit Dragon Ugin for example), but there are ever more in rotation-safe in Standard 2022. This means that deck builders have to focus on Zendikar and forward, ignoring many powerful Throne of Eldraine Legendaries, M21, Ikoria, and Theros. The internet has been flooded with some ideas for what are called "Rotation Proof" decks, which means players will be able to continue to play them after the rotation in September. RELATED: Magic Arena Announces New Chromatic Cube And Upcoming July Events So whether playing Magic: the Gathering Arena on mobile or not, players will have to find new standard deck lists in just a couple of months. While there is some overlap on what is legal now and what will be in the autumn, many of the current sets, from Throne to M21 will no longer be allowed in Standard play. What is Standard 2022 in Magic: Arena?Įvery September, Magic: the Gathering Arena sees a big rotation of what cards and sets are legal to play in Standard, just like paper Magic. As Standard 2022 inches closer, some might be looking to both build and playtest some rotation-proof decks for fall. While many Magic: the Gathering Arena players are still focused on the Adventures in the Forgotten Realms free codes and events currently in the game, some are looking forward to September's big rotation.
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