![]() However, every once in a while, people underprepare for the Dredge matchup, despite the fact that Dredge's game one win percentage is insanely high by Legacy standards, and are soundly defeated.Īwesome, you say. It is virtually impossible to find a Dredge player who does not pack 4x Nature's Claim in their sideboard, as it's the most efficient answer to many of the best anti-graveyard spells ( Leyline of the Void, Rest in Peace, Wheel of Sun and Moon, Grafdigger's Cage, Relic of Progenitus and Tormod's Crypt).ĭue to Dredge's glaring weakness to strong sideboard cards, the deck is often left in the box when other graveyard-centric strategies are commonplace, as the splash hate can hurt Dredge. The deck is so weak to good graveyard hate that the sideboard often consists of ten or more cards strictly dedicated to addressing the most common sideboard hate. However, the entire deck plays out of the graveyard, so strong graveyard hate can decimate it. Narcomoeba allowed Dredge to cheat creatures in without having to pay mana and Bridge from Below allowed it to amass an army of 2/2 zombie tokens (often 3/3s with haste) at an alarming rate.ĭredge is powerful because it is linear and incredibly consistent. The deck really came together when Future Sight was released and two critical cards were printed: Narcomoeba and Bridge from Below. This deck was originally created thanks to the dredge mechanic printed in the first Ravnica block. ![]() The first deck I'll discuss is a personal favorite of mine. The beauty of these decks is that when players are unprepared they can decimate tournaments and blindside a format even as powerful as Legacy. The focus of this article will be on the tier-two Legacy decks, the ones that rotate in and out of favor based on the metagame. ![]() ![]() Welcome back devout readers (and first timers and people just skimming for juicy speculation targets) to another Touch of the Eternal. ![]()
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