never had any issue with it. like if you're actually being locked out, it's basically your own fault.Also, WOTC please take Opposition out of the Cube. Dumb, unfun card in every way.
craterhoof on the other hand...
never had any issue with it. like if you're actually being locked out, it's basically your own fault.Also, WOTC please take Opposition out of the Cube. Dumb, unfun card in every way.
How do you figure its "basically your own fault" if your opponent has some single card (out of 700 in the Cube) that persistently locks you out of playing the game? That doesn't actually make any sense.never had any issue with it. like if you're actually being locked out, it's basically your own fault.
craterhoof on the other hand...
because it's not a one-card combo? your opponent needs creatures out for opposition to work which you can interact with. if you're not either playing removal, counterspells or ramp, then you're doing something wrong. and if you're losing in the late game to a topdecked opposition with your opponent having a shit ton of creatures to lock you out, then maybe you were already losing?How do you figure its "basically your own fault" if your opponent has some single card (out of 700 in the Cube) that persistently locks you out of playing the game? That doesn't actually make any sense.
because it's not a one-card combo? your opponent needs creatures out for opposition to work which you can interact with. if you're not either playing removal, counterspells or ramp, then you're doing something wrong. and if you're losing in the late game by a topdecked opposition with your opponent having a shit ton of creatures to lock you out, then maybe you were already losing?
Woodland Wanderer doesn't seem likely to see play so long as Siege Rhino is around because the price to get a good return on Woodland Wanderer is the same as the price to get Siege Rhino.
Can the man work for playing Bring to Light in what's essentially an Esper Dragons deck?
Agreed. He's shitty Rhinos 5-8, if he ever sees play at all. But man, it can do some work.
i mean, opposition has double blue in its cost, in a colour which doesn't have token generators besides master of waves and myr battlesphere.Oh okay, you heard it from Firemind guys, just kill your opponent's dudes
If you're curving Mantis Rider into Siege Rhino you're already busting Standard
Yeah, but how often does that happen? Tangle Wire also makes games one-sided if you draw it early and that costs three colourless mana.Agree with Grimace here, Opposition is just shitty and non-fun. Even when it works it just makes the game completely one sided until the player that has it has a win condition, which sometimes can take a while.
Random ideas for nonbasic land hate that are maybe fairer than Blood Moon.
Yeah, but how often does that happen? Tangle Wire also makes games one-sided if you draw it early and that costs three colourless mana.
If you're curving Mantis Rider into Siege Rhino you're already busting Standard
Have you ever played Tangle Wire? The disadvantage of not being able to tap which permanents is only minimal, because it doesn't require creatures to tap anything down. You tap them to clobber your opponent and just win. There is almost no way to race a well curved Tangle Wire.Tangle Wire is less frustrating because at least it gives you an option as to what you're tapping so you can sort of race the artifact. Opposition is just multiple Rishadan Ports that don't really restrict your opponents ability to continue doing whatever it wants.
So either they tap your lands, which gives your creatures free reign to attack. Or they tap down your creatures, in which case you can play more threats or kill their creatures. Seems like you aren't drafting aggro enough. Opposition is soft to aggro because it's a bit of a double-edged sword. It can buy you time, but it's also more unreliable than a straight up Wrath.So it's not so much that it's one-sided but you a lot of times Opposition buys someone way more time than they should've had to recover. Tap your dudes if you have them, tap your mana if you don't. It's a slow agonizing death.
Have you ever played Tangle Wire? The disadvantage of not being able to tap which permanents is only minimal, because it doesn't require creatures to tap anything down. You tap them to clobber your opponent and just win. There is almost no way to race a well curved Tangle Wire.
So either they tap your lands, which gives your creatures free reign to attack. Or they tap down your creatures, in which case you can play more threats or kill their creatures. Seems like you aren't drafting aggro enough. Opposition is soft to aggro because it's a bit of a double-edged sword. It can buy you time, but it's also more unreliable than a straight up Wrath.
Ah, thanks. I hadn't noticed that. (I'm using the white layout.)Firemind your avatar enrages me.
Have a fixed one
The white pixels are driving me insane
Tangle Wire also enrages me, a guy at my LGS plays it in this deck that just never gets rid of it. I'm thinking of playing Balancing Act on his ass.
Limited ResourcesI think i found the right site. Mtgmirror.
Theres a podcast my buddy listens to prerelease. Its like 6 hours long and covers the commons. Grades them. What the heck is that called. I want to listen to it.
Kamahl becoming a Druid.
Great scene.
It's a great scene, turning death into life.The moment he impales Laquatus with the Mirari loved it, last good MTG books imo.
Also loved the Leshrac Bolas fight though. That's a black oldwalker they could bring back imo.
With that, Kamahl flipped his sword over, grabbed the pommel in both hands just below the Mirari, and slammed the blade down through Laquatus's chest, shattering the mer's ribs, shredding his heart, and driving the silvery-blue wizard's spine down into the dirt, embedding the blade and his body in the ground. As Kamahl released the sword, the Mirari flashed, turning the forest around the barbarian bright white and tossing him into the trees across the path.
When Kamahl opened his eyes a few moments later, he was amazed to see he was now surrounded by new bushes and flowers. Sitting up, the barbarian watched as a wave of growth expanded out from the Mirari. Existing trees sprouted new limbs and grew higher into the sky. Flowers sprang up all around and bloomed in seconds. The path around him became overgrown as bushes and trees erupted from the earth. Looking around, Kamahl watched as the wave expanded out as far as he could see.
It occurs to me that if the Onslaught storyline took place now, that would've been Kamahl's "I'm a planeswalker now, preorder me on SCG for $20" moment.
Ixidor was awesome.
hmm he's not a bad commander either now
lol manifest Emrakul turn her face up for 2U, sad his ability doesn't work for non permanents.
hmm? His ability can turn ANYTHING manifested from your library face up. It's "target face down creature."
Unless they errata'd
I never got why we never got a reprint of Hero's Downfall in JiN. It would fit so fricking well and wouldn't have been super oppressive.On Doug Beyer's tumblr, you can give suggestions for "pivotal events" from the past to be depicted on cards. Common suggestions are Heliod killing Elspeth, any actual Time Spiral story event, Gerrard killing Urza, etc.
Because it was already in Theros, in the same block?I never got why we never got a reprint of Hero's Downfall in JiN. It would fit so fricking well and wouldn't have been super oppressive.
A non-permanent cannot be turned face-up ever no matter what. It simply "fails to flip."