Or colorless. It would be kinda similar to playing Praetor's Grasp in black.
The hopes is that, after going first, you're opponent has not yet played there manarock and all of a sudden, poof, it's your manarock. So you accel, and they fall behind.
Good deal if you ask me. Downside is that it would mostlike be a dead card in the mid-late game.
You might want to read the card closer. It only hits instants and sorceries, you have to pay the costs and it goes back to their hand at the end of turn if you don't.
Completely agree with Weebo. If there was a card that let you draw 10 cards and discard all but 7, you'd still run it because it lets you pick and choose your hand.
Honestly though, you really should just trade or shell out the $3 for a Reliquary Tower if you have any other draw spells in your deck.
I always used TappedOut (tappedout.net) to build and test all my EDH decks. Gives you a curve, several sort options, in-window card images, and even a very well-built playtest function (with images; the best I've seen around). Also gives deck price, as well as individual card prices).
All said, it's been an invaluable tool for deckbuilding.
Maybe I went to the wrong area because all I saw was a few boxes where I had to manually input the names of each card.
I'm in the process of building a couple of decks right now. The problem is that I rarely have time to make it down to my new LGS (just moved to a new city a few months ago).
I'm looking for a program or website that will let me layout a decklist so that when I actually go to get cards, I'll know exactly what I'm looking for.
A couple of specifications:
1. If it's a program, it'll need to run on a Mac (so no MWS, unfortunately).
2. The more streamlined, the better.
3. A function that shows card prices is preferred but not necessary.
4. A way to archive and look up/change the decklists
5. Nicely sorted by creature, land, etc. (or better yet, custom categories).
6. Preferably a way to test the decks, also.
Saying, "Don't attack me or else," is a perfectly acceptable strategy to avoid dying. If you don't follow through with the threat (removal, discard, exile, etc.) then no one will take your threats seriously in future games. Cycling Decree of Annhilation in response to someone swinging lethal at you is poor sportsmanship.
As far as tactical concessions, using mechanisms outside of the game to give another player an advantage/disadvantage is unacceptable behavior in my book.
I'll nominate Galspanic as he seems to be the "mob boss" of EDH in Oregon. I don't know if that matters, though, because ISBPathfinder seems to be the runaway favorite.
Completely agree, assuming we're talking about multiplayer. Versatility is an important aspect in EDH, and Wrath of God lacks it. If your meta has a lot of token decks, it can definitely make the cut, but it's far from the top of the list of sweepers.
The New England Patriots.
Millions of people, including me.
You might want to read the card closer. It only hits instants and sorceries, you have to pay the costs and it goes back to their hand at the end of turn if you don't.
Honestly though, you really should just trade or shell out the $3 for a Reliquary Tower if you have any other draw spells in your deck.
I tried tappedout, but I really don't care for it. It's disorganized and slow.
Edit:
Maybe I went to the wrong area because all I saw was a few boxes where I had to manually input the names of each card.
I have an iPhone, but I'd prefer to use it on my laptop.
I'm in the process of building a couple of decks right now. The problem is that I rarely have time to make it down to my new LGS (just moved to a new city a few months ago).
I'm looking for a program or website that will let me layout a decklist so that when I actually go to get cards, I'll know exactly what I'm looking for.
A couple of specifications:
1. If it's a program, it'll need to run on a Mac (so no MWS, unfortunately).
2. The more streamlined, the better.
3. A function that shows card prices is preferred but not necessary.
4. A way to archive and look up/change the decklists
5. Nicely sorted by creature, land, etc. (or better yet, custom categories).
6. Preferably a way to test the decks, also.
So, what sites/programs do you use?
As far as tactical concessions, using mechanisms outside of the game to give another player an advantage/disadvantage is unacceptable behavior in my book.
Your location makes sense now...in America.
Actually, because you have to cast Panglacial Wurm, it will be going from the library to the stack then into play.
This card has been spoiled for a couple hours and I'm already having to reread cards really closely. Thanks for making me read, Wizards.
I knew I must have been missing something...