Sure cards like Siege Rhino and Hangarback Walker slip through onto the print sheet but on the whole, the game’s power is at a much lower rate than it was fifteen years ago. In recent years, Wizards RnD have done a great job of perfecting power levels. Legacy is my favourite format, hands down, so I’m going to take some myths about Legacy and toss them aside and show you why you would be a fool to turn away from a format where you can put an Emrakul into play on turn 2 or 3. It has a huge community online on The Source and on the subreddit, /r/MTGLegacy, yet despite this, people are often turned away or are afraid to approach Legacy. It’s a format where you get to experience the power that was Magic’s history and where you get to see some of the most skill intensive games of Magic you may ever see. It’s exposure to what many call the best format in the game, the Magic player’s paradise, or Type 1.5.įor those that aren’t aware of this format, Legacy is an eternal format, meaning that the format doesn’t rotate and you can play any card that was printed in the game’s history, provided it isn’t on the format’s banlist. But for those playing in the tournament, it’s a whole lot more than a showcase of Magic’s greatest hits. I mean, the words “Jace, the Mind Sculptor” are said in hushed tones amongst casual players, imagine the chance to see this legendary card of mythical power, pun intended. I guarantee there will be some people who’ll show up just to see cards they may never see again. For people who don’t play Legacy, this is just a chance for people to show off their dual lands, Force of Wills and Wastelands. This weekend, my LGS is having its first Legacy FNM.
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