Why? Because decks in the lower price calibers usually cannot compete against decks such as Grixis Delver, Czech Pile, or the myriad of other top-tier strategies. When we discuss budget Legacy, we are not talking about USD$50 or $100-we need to be in the $200 to $300 range. Consequently, the format is very expensive to buy into. The decks in this format play some of the most powerful cards in the game, and many of them are on the Reserved List. Before I get started, I need to clarify a few things. Hello and welcome to this week's Treasure Cruisin'! This time, I decided to tread into Legacy and tech one of my favorite decks in the format: Manaless Dredge. Many other decks tend to trade Force of Will for more proactive cards against Delver, but you can't afford that luxury - Meltdown is pretty much game over unless you've managed to resolve a Cannoneer.This article was originally published on MTG Salvation and has been republished here by the author's request. The main cards that this deck usually comes up against you are Pyroblast/ Red Elemental Blast, Abrade, and the most complicated, Meltdown. Your main threats are generally immune to Lightning Bolt - Turtle, Sai, and Saga tokens, and you can usually play around Daze.
About the sideboard, as I mentioned earlier, it's a deck that can suffer a lot against the hate dedicated to it, some might be brutal like Null Rod, Serenity, Seeds of Innocence, Collector Ouphe and Meltdown, so there will be situations where you will have to side against your opponent's side and often not put all your eggs in one basket, so you don't lose everything at once.Īnd as for Force of Negation, you need to be careful when removing too many blue cards when bringing them to the main deck and having difficulty having cards to pay the alternative cost.īelow is a guide against the main decks of the format:
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