
Although the base has stayed the same, it has earned numerous cards. The deck has changed a lot at the decklist level over time. This amount of mana lets you play a Primeval Titan in the early game, which is something not many decks can deal with. Imagine playing an Amulet of Vigor on turn one and following up with bouncelands that produce two mana but would enter the battlefield tapped without the Amulet that lets you untap them as they enter. You can play extra lands each turn due to cards like Azusa, Lost but Seeking and Dryad of the Ilysian Grove. The synergy based on Amulet of Vigor and the bouncelands is widely known. Veil of Summer is a strong card if you expect to play a lot of mirror matches. Natural State is excellent to deal with Colossus Hammer and Amulet of Vigor, which are easy to find in this metagame. It’s a zero-mana artifact that draws a card, looks at your or your opponent’s top deck, and provides delirium for the Channeler or a card for the Murktide Regent-what more could you ask for?īy including green in the deck, you could play Tarmogoyf, a huge creature that has had less space recently, but it’s still difficult to manage for many decks. Mishra’s Bauble is the last nonland card in the deck and it’s just awesome. We close with Spell Pierce that is useful in a lot of match-ups, and Archmage’s Charm, a versatile card that provides a counterspell, draws, and a removal by stealing a permanent that costs one or less from your opponent ( Ragavan, Channeler, Amulet, almost all Hammer Time creatures). This is useful for both Regent and the Channeler, as well as quality and quantity. It makes you draw while putting a card in the graveyard. Without this card, the deck would lose a lot, including a strong top deck.Ĭonsider has a dual function. It’s a fundamental engine for the deck and can provide resources. Counterspell, a reprint that seemed to be made just for this, is one of the strongest counterspell ever.Įxpressive Iteration is an incredible card. Moving on to instants and sorceries, Lightning Bolt and Unholy Heat are two of the strongest removals in the format. It’s difficult to manage in mirror matches and is an amazing clock against most of the decks in the format, especially those that do not play Teferi, Time Raveler, or Brazen Borrower. Murktide Regent is an amazing card that will often be an 8/8 flying creature for only two mana. If Ragavan is the strongest start you can make, Channeler gives a lot of solidity and makes the deck incredible thanks to being able to manipulate your draws. Ragavan and Channeler are two cards that have totally changed Modern and that have taken a prominent place in this format due to their very high power level. In the UR version, which is the most common version, a few cards can change, but the lists are all similar. UR Murktide is still the deck to beat in this format.

We’ll see how the metagame is evolving, the most popular decks, and which new cards are being played.


Today we take a look at Modern after a long time of not talking about it and after the ban on Lurrus.

Last week we saw Standard’s current situation, how the format is evolving, and Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty’s impact on existing decks and its contribution to creating new archetypes.
