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sabrinateenlich · 1 year
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Magic 30 is for the fans!
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2crit2quit · 1 year
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Magic The Gathering ~ I’ll be producing MANA ROX in 2023 ~ chocky spindowns with large numbers ☀️💧💀🔥🌿
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icy-roulette · 1 year
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MOANING AT THE NEW SECRET LAIR MTG DROP. GOOD LORD I NEED THEM.
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Can you use this in commander
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kal-ai-doscope · 2 years
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MTG - Card Proxies for Basic Lands
https://www.deviantart.com/kalaidoscope/gallery/84609691/magic-the-gathering-land-proxies
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deckdeity · 1 year
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Magic Night!
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mtgproxy1 · 1 year
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MTG Proxy: How to Build a Competitive MTG Deck in Under an Hour
Magic: The Gathering is a game filled with deck building constraints. From the mana available to your limited card pool, you are always fighting a battle to create the optimal deck. You cannot simply build any deck and expect it to perform well. The magic of deck building is in knowing how to properly balance scarcity with necessity.
In most trading card games, the primary way for players to differentiate their decks from their opponents is through creative design and selection of cards. This means that, more often than not, players are forced to spend time building their decks from scratch instead of looking for synergies or working around restrictions. 
The cornerstone of constructing a competitive Magic deck is the proxy strategy. A proxy strategy uses substitutions and other techniques to build an effective version of a card without spending real money on it (or in this case, time).
This guide will cover everything you need to know about using proxies effectively as well as common pitfalls that you should avoid when attempting this strategy.
What is a Proxy Deck?
Mtg Proxy deck is a deck built with cards that you can proxy (i.e. substitute) for your main deck in a tournament. Proxy cards are often used for Limited play but can be useful for Constructed events as well. If you’re looking for a new deck to play at a local tournament, or you want to try a new deck format like Modern, you can use proxy cards to quickly build a deck and test it out. This is particularly helpful for Constructed events, where deck construction can be complicated and expensive. You don’t want to take the risk of your main deck being banned or unplayable in the current format, so proxy decks are a great way to test new decks and see if they’re worth trying in the future.
Decks to Build with Proxies
When building a proxy deck, you can use proxy cards for any deck that you’d like to try out. However, if you’re looking to build a deck specifically for a tournament, you may want to choose a deck that’s more likely to perform well. There are a few things to keep in mind while choosing a deck to proxy with. - Decks that are Tier one or Tier two at the Competitive level are likely to be heavily represented at your local events. If you want to try a deck that’s less likely to see play or a lot of play from your local meta, you may want to choose a different deck to build with proxies. - If you want to use a deck for testing purposes only, you can choose any deck you want. However, if you want to use it at a local event, choose a deck that’s more likely to perform well in your area.
How to Build an Effective Proxy Deck
If you’re looking to proxy a Tier one or Tier two deck to have a chance at winning your local tournaments, you’ll want to choose a deck that matches your local meta and has a high win rate in that meta. With that in mind, you’ll want to pick a deck that has a low amount of new cards to learn, high-level plays that your local meta is familiar with, and is easy to categorize in your local metagame. For example, if you play in a meta full of control decks, you can choose a midrange or control deck that’s less likely to be misclassified (e.g. a deck with a high amount of new cards or a deck with many flashy plays).
Why do you need a Proxy Deck?
Proxy Mtg decks can be a quick and easy way to test out new deck ideas without investing a lot of time and money into deck construction. However, if you want to use your proxy deck at your local events, you’ll need to make adjustments to the deck to increase its win rate. To do this, you’ll want to analyze your local meta and see what decks your opponents are playing most often. From there, you can start incorporating cards that are more likely to perform well against those decks.
Which Cards Should You Use as Proxies?
With any deck, you’ll want to pick a few cards that you can proxy for your deck. You’ll also want to pick a few cards that you can swap out with your main deck if you ever find that it’s misclassified in your area. Below, we’ll go through the different cards you can use in each slot of your proxy deck. - 15-20 Commons: These are the cards that you can proxy for your deck. - 3-4 Uncommon: These cards can be any that you have a spare of, as long as they’re not too powerful. - 1 Rare: This should be a card that’s not super useful in your main deck. - 1 Mythic Rare: This can be used as a sideboard card against decks with a very low chance of playing them.
Choosing Best Mtg Cards From 
When building a proxy deck, you’ll want to choose the best proxy options from the cards on mtgproxy.com. For example, if you decide to proxy a deck with 20 commons, 5 uncommon, and 2 rares, you can use the best versions of these cards from your local MTG store. This way, you don’t have to worry about misidentifying your deck in your area and ruining your reputation.
Final World
Remember, once you build your Mtg Proxy deck, you can use it for any Magic events. However, it’s important to keep in mind the current format to use the best cards in your deck. If the format is a bit stale or your meta is just differently played from others, you’ll want to make changes to your deck based on the meta you’re playing against. Articles like this one can help you build a better deck and test out new deck formats, so make sure to follow along as we explore more advanced Magic deck-building techniques!
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zarkyr · 1 year
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Liliana Vess :)
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mostlyjank · 1 year
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Cookies make it easier to get through the holidays season 😋 🍪
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silvijabluealters · 2 years
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NFS, commissioned Reference from client I'm posting all the stuff I did during the last few months! #mtgaltered #mtg #mtgcommunity #mtgalter #magicthegathering #mtgalters #mtgalteredart #mtgart #mtgaddicts #mtgpimp #edh #mtgcommander #mtgcollection #mtgedh #magic #mtgdaily #mtgalteredcard #art #magicalters #magicthegatheringaltered #mtglife #mtgcards #painting #tcg #magicthegatheringalter #mtgartist #magicaltered #geek #acrylicpainting #mtgalterations https://www.instagram.com/p/CfWUGWTMeWx/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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talechasertavern · 2 years
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An Amateur’s Review of MTG Commander Legends: Battle for Baldur’s Gate
If there is one thing we know about the extensive product lines of Dungeons and Dragons (DnD) and Magic The Gathering (MTG) it’s that neither ever falls short in the cosmetic department. Wizards of the Coast is at it again, as they have just dropped a gorgeous new collectible bundle designed around the critically-acclaimed world of Dungeon’s and Dragons and Baldur’s Gate.
While it is not a requirement to purchase the Battle for Baldur’s Gate Bundle, it so far has proven itself to be well worth the average $49.99 retail. I have gotten into MTG in more recent years, and this was my first major purchase (apart from my beginning commander deck), with the intent of mixing and matching my old cards with the new.
The new bundle comes packed in a matte, heavy cardboard box printed with richly-detailed, classic fantasy art set in a Dungeons and Dragons universe, and boasts a set of 8 booster packs, cardboard token sheets sporting stunning original artwork, a spin down life counter, card storage box, and a large d20. Each package contains unique foil and regular cards, left up to you to thumb through and discover, but the one specific card you are guaranteed is a foil alt-art promo card (the Wand of Wonder artifact), to top off this latest addition to your collection.
To be honest, I wasn’t entirely sure what to expect with purchasing my first bundle. I have grown accustomed to buying singles at my local comic book shop very sparingly. I try to keep it easy and not spend too much on the hobby. This bundle exceeded my expectations in both quality and value.
The packaging itself was super useful in helping me to organize and store all of my new cards. As far as the cards themselves, I got many I was hoping for, and plenty of surprises that worked out perfectly in upgrading my current commander deck. I have already put these cards into play, and they’ve fit right in to the play style I am slowly honing in on. Really…it’s a learning process.
Battle for Baldur’s Gate is absolutely worth a look, even if you ditch the bundle and nab a couple booster packs instead, but if you want the extra goodies and a higher chance of picking up some foil, legendary or mythic cards, this drop is definitely for you.
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icy-roulette · 1 year
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New Magic: the Gathering card deck set, The Brothers' War, is coming out November 18th
ong time for me to buy Magic cards again cause they have a whole bunch of other bots to 😳💕
> remember to support your local game shops or use tcgplayer <
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fairylungs · 2 years
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mtgacentral · 2 months
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kal-ai-doscope · 2 years
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Magic the Gathering Proxy: "Neo Atlantis" Basic Land - Island
First in a series of MTG Land Proxy land cards I wish to create based off of mythical cities. (Full disclosure: I use A.I. generated imagery for card art so as not to rip off actual artists for the concept.)
Atlantis was an obvious choice for Island, but I could use any thoughts on other cities that would make for great Island, Swamp, Mountain, Plains, Forests and Wastes! (I plan on doing another land series with the various sections of Hades as well)
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theparadoxengine · 8 months
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What do you do when your #Commanders aren't in the database for #CEDH? Well, this video might have some insight for you!
#edh#commandermtg#magicthegathering#mtg#mtgcommander#mtgcommunity
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