![]() ![]() By playing Dread Return you are wasting maindeck space that could otherwise be filled with needed anti-hate cards, especially since you will often be siding cards out to slow down the deck anyway for your post sideboard games. This way is one of the most interesting ways how the deck could be played. ![]() The reason is simple: you don’t need it! After analyzing how the deck with Dread Return and without any targets wins the games, we found out that it does it really often simply by beatdown, and not with any combo or speed finish. Our team of Dredge players stopped playing Dread Return about a year ago. You might have already noticed the lack of Dread Return, a staple in this deck since its release. It is more likely to mulligan into oblivion and lose the game than with the Legacy version because the Legacy version does not rely on just one card, but if you’ve got the Bazaar, the deck is really strong and really fast. Therefore you are playing Serum Powder to maximize your chances to do so. ![]() The goal of the deck is to get Bazaar of Baghdad in your opening hand at all costs. Here is the deck I played:ĭredge, by Erik Hegemann – 1st place Business (48) While my Legacy BoM performance was not what I had hoped, I still did well and it primed me to play Dredge again in the Vintage portion. While I was not able to repeat my Top 4 performance from the previous year in the Legacy portion, I was able to play Dredge in the Vintage main event at BoM and ended up winning the whole thing! Below I’ll describe how that happened, and talk a bit about Dredge in Vintage. Hello, and welcome back! In my last article I briefly introduced myself and described the genesis of my Legacy Dredge deck, and performance at the 2012 Bazaar of Moxen (BoM) Legacy events. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |