Jund #2 by Alexander Shearer: Standard

Lands (26)

  • 1 Lavaclaw Reaches
  • 4 Raging Ravine
  • 1 Rootbound Crag
  • 3 Dragonskull Summit
  • 4 Savage Lands
  • 3 Forest
  • 3 Mountain
  • 4 Verdant Catacombs
  • 3 Swamp

Creatures (20)

  • 4 Putrid Leech
  • 4 Bloodbraid Elf
  • 3 Sprouting Thrinax
  • 2 Siege-Gang Commander
  • 2 Broodmate Dragon
  • 3 Vengevine
  • 2 Nest Invader

Spells (14)

  • 4 Blightning
  • 3 Maelstrom Pulse
  • 3 Terminate
  • 4 Lightning Bolt

Sideboard (15)

  • 4 Duress
  • 4 Goblin Ruinblaster
  • 2 Doom Blade
  • 2 Grim Discovery
  • 3 Deathmark

Source: ChannelFireball.com: Early Rise Standard Red Team by Alexander Shearer

H. D. Junkie writes, and I agree:

I like this card: at level 0, you have a 2/2 body that can attack or defend against weak creatures. At levels 1 and 2, you have a pinger that can break your opponent’s rhythm by limiting their options. At level 3, you can start throwing lightning bolts. Cool, huh?
Rating: 4/5.

Source: Zendikar Block Party!: Card in Focus: Brimstone Mage.

H. D. Junkie writes, and I agree:

I like this card: at level 0, you have a 2/2 body that can attack or defend against weak creatures. At levels 1 and 2, you have a pinger that can break your opponent’s rhythm by limiting their options. At level 3, you can start throwing lightning bolts. Cool, huh?

Rating: 4/5.

Source: Zendikar Block Party!: Card in Focus: Brimstone Mage.

Daily Deck: “Budget Elves” by Jacob van Lunen: Standard

Lands (22)

  • 19 Forest
  • 3 Oran-Rief, the Vastwood

Creatures (28)

  • 4 Arbor Elf
  • 4 Elvish Archdruid
  • 4 Elvish Visionary
  • 4 Joraga Warcaller
  • 4 Leatherback Baloth
  • 4 Llanowar Elves
  • 4 Nissa’s Chosen

Spells (10)

  • 2 Nissa Revane
  • 3 Overrun
  • 4 Quest of the Gemblades
  • 1 Vines of Vastwood

Source: Wizards.com: Building on a Budget: Budget Elves (by Jacob van Lunen)

Daily Deck: “Spawning Grounds” by Noel deCordova: Extended

Lands (22)

  • 4 Breeding Pool
  • 7 Forest
  • 7 Island
  • 4 Misty Rainforest

Creatures (22)

  • 4 Beastbreaker of Bala Ged
  • 2 Champion’s Drake
  • 4 Enclave Cryptologist
  • 4 Joraga Treespeaker
  • 4 Kazandu Tuskcaller
  • 1 Spawnsire of Ulamog
  • 3 Wolfbriar Elemental

Spells (14)

  • 2 Dizzy Spell
  • 2 Doubling Season
  • 2 Gelatinous Genesis
  • 4 Training Grounds
  • 4 Umbral Mantle 

Source: Wizards.com: From the Lab: A Lot of EXP Points (by Noel deCordova)

Daily Deck: Travis Turning (Pro Tour–Amsterdam Standard Qualifier, 8 May 2010, Kissimmee): Standard

Lands (26)

  • 3 Arid Mesa
  • 4 Celestial Colonnade
  • 4 Glacial Fortress
  • 4 Island
  • 1 Mountain
  • 5 Plains
  • 3 Scalding Tarn
  • 2 Tectonic Edge

Creatures (4)

  • 4 Wall of Omens 

Spells (30)

  • 3 Ajani Vengeant
  • 2 Day of Judgment
  • 3 Divination
  • 3 Elspeth, Knight-Errant
  • 3 Gideon Jura
  • 3 Jace, the Mind Sculptor
  • 2 Martial Coup
  • 3 Oblivion Ring
  • 4 Path to Exile
  • 4 Spreading Seas

Sideboard (15)

  • 3 Flashfreeze
  • 3 Kor Firewalker
  • 4 Negate
  • 2 Telemin Performance
  • 3 Wall of Denial

Source: Wizards.com: Pro Tour–Amsterdam Standard Qualifier Season: Top 8 Decklists (via Jeff Williams)

Herre Me Spiek!

Given that I’m new to Tumblr and I haven’t really got much to talk about, I don’t think I know what to say in this first post. Sucks to know that there’s no one following me right now, and maybe you will after reading this (but probably, you won’t).

Who am I? I’m 25, and until about a week ago I thought I used to play Magic: the Gathering a lot when I was a kid. I realized just a few minutes earlier that that was in an alternate reality; when I was in high school, I was too caught up with Total Annihilation, Diablo, Starcraft, and Counter-Strike (the Half-Life mod, but you already knew that, I think) to even have time to play Magic: the Gathering.

Perhaps the earlier assumption that I played MTG a lot back then was the discovery of my stash of cards (I have a sucky card pool consisting of commons and rares alike from 4th Edition, Alliances, Urza’s Saga, Ice Age, Tempest, and Mirage), including a pre-constructed (and not tournament-ready) reanimation deck from Urza’s Saga.

I used to think Somnophore and Abyssal Horror were great because they sported that gold Urza’s Saga icon. Hard lessons from the battlefield taught me that greatness does not follow a card’s rarity. I think every MTG player who spent five games at least should know that.

Enough about my crappy MTG history. I’m this tumblelog’s broodwarden. Welcome spawns! +2/+1 to everyone!

Broodwarden

On Magic: the Gathering and Takoyaki.
Endurance Theme by Jim Cloudman

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