Value Vintage: Where old Legacy decks retire!

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EternalDurdlesTCGPLAYER AFFILIATE LINK:https://partner.tcgplayer.com/OexAAnZac Clark and ForceofPhil discuss various unforced errors in the corporate decision making of Hasbro in regard to Magic: The Gathering, particularly focusing on the implications of the game's curation, the subjective nature of art direction, and the challenges of balancing competitive and casual play. They explore how player experience is affected by these design choices and the need for better format curation over power level curation. The discussion also touches on the impact of new players on the community and the potential for redefining product design to better suit different formats.TakeawaysThe reserve list may unintentionally limit the value of older cards.Unforced errors in game design can lead to player frustration.Art direction in Magic: The Gathering is highly subjective.Power creep is a significant issue that needs addressing.Player experience should be prioritized over merely increasing the player base.Many players are exploring other games due to dissatisfaction with Magic.There is a need for clearer delineation between products for different formats.The game has not adequately adapted to the rise of Commander as a format.Product creep is overwhelming for players and can lead to disengagement.Curating the player experience can revitalize interest in the game.Chapters00:00 Unpacking the Unforced Errors of Magic: The Gathering01:10 Unforced Errors in Game Design02:51 Format Curation vs. Power Level03:57 Art Direction and Player Experience05:01 Respecting Franchise Players06:52 Exploring Other Games09:15 Commander vs. 1v1 Design Challenges14:56 Product Creep and Player FrustrationJOIN US ON DISCORD: https://discord.gg/hrC7PxQZTEProudly supported by Three For One Trading: shop.threeforonetrading.comCardmillhttps://cardmill.com/EternalDurdlesMOXFIELDEternal Durdles Moxfield: https://www.moxfield.com/users/EternalDurdleshttps://www.moxfield.com/users/Durdlemagushttps://www.moxfield.com/users/ForceofPhil

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EternalDurdlesTCGPLAYER AFFILIATE LINK:https://partner.tcgplayer.com/OexAAnZac Clark and ForceofPhil discuss various unforced errors in the corporate decision making of Hasbro in regard to Magic: The Gathering, particularly focusing on the implications of the game's curation, the subjective nature of art direction, and the challenges of balancing competitive and casual play. They explore how player experience is affected by these design choices and the need for better format curation over power level curation. The discussion also touches on the impact of new players on the community and the potential for redefining product design to better suit different formats.TakeawaysThe reserve list may unintentionally limit the value of older cards.Unforced errors in game design can lead to player frustration.Art direction in Magic: The Gathering is highly subjective.Power creep is a significant issue that needs addressing.Player experience should be prioritized over merely increasing the player base.Many players are exploring other games due to dissatisfaction with Magic.There is a need for clearer delineation between products for different formats.The game has not adequately adapted to the rise of Commander as a format.Product creep is overwhelming for players and can lead to disengagement.Curating the player experience can revitalize interest in the game.Chapters00:00 Unpacking the Unforced Errors of Magic: The Gathering01:10 Unforced Errors in Game Design02:51 Format Curation vs. Power Level03:57 Art Direction and Player Experience05:01 Respecting Franchise Players06:52 Exploring Other Games09:15 Commander vs. 1v1 Design Challenges14:56 Product Creep and Player FrustrationJOIN US ON DISCORD: https://discord.gg/hrC7PxQZTEProudly supported by Three For One Trading: shop.threeforonetrading.comCardmillhttps://cardmill.com/EternalDurdlesMOXFIELDEternal Durdles Moxfield: https://www.moxfield.com/users/EternalDurdleshttps://www.moxfield.com/users/Durdlemagushttps://www.moxfield.com/users/ForceofPhil

Zac Clark and ForceofPhil dive into the exciting world of Value Vintage, discussing deck building strategies, innovative card choices, and the evolving landscape of the Vintage format. They explore various deck synergies, share insights on community engagement, and reflect on the thrill of discovering budget-friendly cards. The conversation highlights the importance of creativity in deck construction and the joy of participating in the Magic: The Gathering community.TakeawaysValue Vintage allows for creative deck building on a budget.Decks can be built for under $30, making it accessible.Screenshots are needed to prove deck prices for events.Infinite life strategies can be effective in gameplay.Community engagement enhances the experience of playing Vintage.Exploring the bulk bin can yield valuable cards.Innovative card choices can lead to unique strategies.The format encourages experimentation and creativity.Legacy decks can find new life in Value Vintage.The excitement of upcoming events drives community participation.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Value Vintage02:53 Deck Building Strategies05:34 Exploring Deck Synergies08:38 Innovative Card Choices11:25 The Future of Value Vintage16:28 Deck Building Dilemmas19:00 Exploring Vintage Value20:53 Nostalgia and Card Discovery24:43 Strategizing for Value Vintage26:32 Creative Brewing Ideas

Zac Clark and ForceofPhil dive into the exciting world of Value Vintage, discussing deck building strategies, innovative card choices, and the evolving landscape of the Vintage format. They explore various deck synergies, share insights on community engagement, and reflect on the thrill of discovering budget-friendly cards. The conversation highlights the importance of creativity in deck construction and the joy of participating in the Magic: The Gathering community.TakeawaysValue Vintage allows for creative deck building on a budget.Decks can be built for under $30, making it accessible.Screenshots are needed to prove deck prices for events.Infinite life strategies can be effective in gameplay.Community engagement enhances the experience of playing Vintage.Exploring the bulk bin can yield valuable cards.Innovative card choices can lead to unique strategies.The format encourages experimentation and creativity.Legacy decks can find new life in Value Vintage.The excitement of upcoming events drives community participation.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Value Vintage02:53 Deck Building Strategies05:34 Exploring Deck Synergies08:38 Innovative Card Choices11:25 The Future of Value Vintage16:28 Deck Building Dilemmas19:00 Exploring Vintage Value20:53 Nostalgia and Card Discovery24:43 Strategizing for Value Vintage26:32 Creative Brewing Ideas

Zac Clark and ForceofPhil delve into the intricacies of deck archetypes in Premodern, focusing on the dichotomy between synergy-based and combo-based strategies. They explore various decks, analyzing their win conditions and the importance of specific cards versus overall synergy. The discussion also touches on notable decks like Psychotog, Stasis, and Chance Control, debating their effectiveness and strategies. The conversation concludes with a call to action for community engagement through Patreon support.TakeawaysThere are two macro archetypes: deck synergy and card combo.Survival of the Fittest straddles the line between synergy and one-card strategy.Control decks aim to outlast opponents rather than rely on a single card.Psychotog can be seen as a control strategy rather than a one-card deck.Stasis has issues with finding the card consistently in gameplay.Black Vice may not be effective in many matchups.Chance Control combines elements of combo and control strategies.Decks like Goblins rely on synergy rather than a single win condition.Community engagement is vital for content creators.Players should consider their deck preferences and strategies.Chapters00:00 Macro Archetypes in Deck Building01:59 Analyzing Deck Strategies04:36 Control Decks and Their Goals09:23 Straddling the Line: Psychotog12:34 The Role of Parallax Tide16:53 Stasis and Its Challenges21:52 Exploring Green Stompy22:22 Chance Control: A Combo Control Deck

Zac Clark and ForceofPhil delve into the intricacies of deck archetypes in Premodern, focusing on the dichotomy between synergy-based and combo-based strategies. They explore various decks, analyzing their win conditions and the importance of specific cards versus overall synergy. The discussion also touches on notable decks like Psychotog, Stasis, and Chance Control, debating their effectiveness and strategies. The conversation concludes with a call to action for community engagement through Patreon support.TakeawaysThere are two macro archetypes: deck synergy and card combo.Survival of the Fittest straddles the line between synergy and one-card strategy.Control decks aim to outlast opponents rather than rely on a single card.Psychotog can be seen as a control strategy rather than a one-card deck.Stasis has issues with finding the card consistently in gameplay.Black Vice may not be effective in many matchups.Chance Control combines elements of combo and control strategies.Decks like Goblins rely on synergy rather than a single win condition.Community engagement is vital for content creators.Players should consider their deck preferences and strategies.Chapters00:00 Macro Archetypes in Deck Building01:59 Analyzing Deck Strategies04:36 Control Decks and Their Goals09:23 Straddling the Line: Psychotog12:34 The Role of Parallax Tide16:53 Stasis and Its Challenges21:52 Exploring Green Stompy22:22 Chance Control: A Combo Control Deck

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EternalDurdlesTCGPLAYER AFFILIATE LINK:https://partner.tcgplayer.com/OexAAnZac Clark and ForceofPhil delve into the intricacies of the Mono Blue Dreadnought deck in Magic: The Gathering. They discuss its mechanics, strategies, and the importance of card interactions and tempo. The duo also analyzes various matchups, including Goblins and Burn, and explores the effectiveness of the pivot plan in different scenarios. The conversation highlights the significance of trample as a mechanic and the deck's adaptability in the current meta. In this conversation, Zac Clark and ForceofPhil delve into advanced strategies for playing Dreadnought decks in various matchups. They discuss the importance of sideboarding, understanding opponent strategies, and the significance of key spells in determining the outcome of games. The conversation covers specific decks such as Replenish, Survival, Parallax Tide, Elves, Ponza, and Parfait, providing insights into how to navigate these matchups effectively. The discussion emphasizes the need for adaptability and strategic thinking in the ever-evolving landscape of Magic: The Gathering.Decklist: https://moxfield.com/decks/ZV3KzKrm0Eq3WKTHIO2xmg

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EternalDurdlesTCGPLAYER AFFILIATE LINK:https://partner.tcgplayer.com/OexAAnZac Clark and ForceofPhil delve into the intricacies of the Mono Blue Dreadnought deck in Magic: The Gathering. They discuss its mechanics, strategies, and the importance of card interactions and tempo. The duo also analyzes various matchups, including Goblins and Burn, and explores the effectiveness of the pivot plan in different scenarios. The conversation highlights the significance of trample as a mechanic and the deck's adaptability in the current meta. In this conversation, Zac Clark and ForceofPhil delve into advanced strategies for playing Dreadnought decks in various matchups. They discuss the importance of sideboarding, understanding opponent strategies, and the significance of key spells in determining the outcome of games. The conversation covers specific decks such as Replenish, Survival, Parallax Tide, Elves, Ponza, and Parfait, providing insights into how to navigate these matchups effectively. The discussion emphasizes the need for adaptability and strategic thinking in the ever-evolving landscape of Magic: The Gathering.Decklist: https://moxfield.com/decks/ZV3KzKrm0Eq3WKTHIO2xmg

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EternalDurdlesTCGPLAYER AFFILIATE LINK:https://partner.tcgplayer.com/OexAAnZac Clark and Max Gilmore discuss the recent performances in Magic: The Gathering tournaments, focusing on the Vintage and Legacy formats. They explore the current state of these formats, the impact of specific cards like Luris and Reanimator, and the overall health of the game. The discussion also touches on strategies, deck choices, and the potential for future bans, providing insights into the evolving landscape of competitive Magic.TakeawaysMax Gilmore achieved notable success in both Vintage and Legacy formats.The Vintage format is currently considered the healthiest among constructed formats.Lurrus is a powerful card but comes with trade-offs in deck building.There are various flavors of Lurrus decks, each with unique strategies.Legacy is seeing a rise in Reanimator and other powerful decks.The health of the Legacy format is debated, with some cards being too dominant.Future bans could significantly impact the metagame in both formats.Players are encouraged to adapt their strategies based on the evolving meta.The conversation highlights the importance of testing and preparation for tournaments.Max emphasizes the need for balance in the formats to maintain player engagement.TitlesMastering Magic: Insights from the Eternal WeekendVintage vs. Legacy: A Competitive AnalysisSound bites"You're like one of the end bosses.""I don't know what's right to do.""I think that's a fair point."Chapters00:00 Introduction and Achievements02:33 Vintage Format Insights09:07 Legacy Reanimator Strategy13:04 Legacy Format Health Discussion22:45 Current State of Legacy and Future ProspectsJOIN US ON DISCORD: https://discord.gg/hrC7PxQZTEProudly supported by Three For One Trading: shop.threeforonetrading.comCardmillhttps://cardmill.com/EternalDurdlesMOXFIELDEternal Durdles Moxfield: https://www.moxfield.com/users/EternalDurdleshttps://www.moxfield.com/users/Durdlemagushttps://www.moxfield.com/users/ForceofPhil

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EternalDurdlesTCGPLAYER AFFILIATE LINK:https://partner.tcgplayer.com/OexAAnZac Clark and Max Gilmore discuss the recent performances in Magic: The Gathering tournaments, focusing on the Vintage and Legacy formats. They explore the current state of these formats, the impact of specific cards like Luris and Reanimator, and the overall health of the game. The discussion also touches on strategies, deck choices, and the potential for future bans, providing insights into the evolving landscape of competitive Magic.TakeawaysMax Gilmore achieved notable success in both Vintage and Legacy formats.The Vintage format is currently considered the healthiest among constructed formats.Lurrus is a powerful card but comes with trade-offs in deck building.There are various flavors of Lurrus decks, each with unique strategies.Legacy is seeing a rise in Reanimator and other powerful decks.The health of the Legacy format is debated, with some cards being too dominant.Future bans could significantly impact the metagame in both formats.Players are encouraged to adapt their strategies based on the evolving meta.The conversation highlights the importance of testing and preparation for tournaments.Max emphasizes the need for balance in the formats to maintain player engagement.TitlesMastering Magic: Insights from the Eternal WeekendVintage vs. Legacy: A Competitive AnalysisSound bites"You're like one of the end bosses.""I don't know what's right to do.""I think that's a fair point."Chapters00:00 Introduction and Achievements02:33 Vintage Format Insights09:07 Legacy Reanimator Strategy13:04 Legacy Format Health Discussion22:45 Current State of Legacy and Future ProspectsJOIN US ON DISCORD: https://discord.gg/hrC7PxQZTEProudly supported by Three For One Trading: shop.threeforonetrading.comCardmillhttps://cardmill.com/EternalDurdlesMOXFIELDEternal Durdles Moxfield: https://www.moxfield.com/users/EternalDurdleshttps://www.moxfield.com/users/Durdlemagushttps://www.moxfield.com/users/ForceofPhil