Mtg modern meta4/6/2023 ![]() If you want decks that are within this price range, I would suggest looking into Pauper. These were just 3 of the cheapest Modern legal decks that I was able to find that can keep up with most of the competitive stuff out there. Stay away from foils or promo versions of cards as those will be way more expensive than the normal versions. Get what you can there, and then whatever they don’t have you should be able to find online. It also helps if you check at your local game store first, especially since there are no shipping and handling fees when buying in-person, at least there shouldn’t be. Some of the card prices may vary depending on where you shop, but if you are smart about it, you can stay well within the $50 (USD) price range. So without further ado let’s dive right into these budget builds. In fact, these decks can be had for $50 (USD) or less. When I say budget, I mean less than $100 (USD). That is certainly more reasonable than most of the other decks out there, but there are still players that struggle to afford something even that cheap. Others in the community will say their deck is a budget deck, but it’s still in the $100-$400 (USD) range. I have 3 decks to go over today that you can use as a starting point for getting into Modern if you are on a budget. Today is going to be about budget Modern decks. Fetch lands are their own argument for another day though. Take those cards out and the price of most Modern decks fall dramatically. Because these lands are so highly valued, at least half of the cost of most modern decks is just for the mana base. This is due to Wizards of the Coast’s apparent reprint policy when it comes to staple cards needed to play Modern, namely the fetch lands. In addition to being good against removal spells, your deck is also good at picking on creature decks.Modern is for sure a fun format, but it can also be really expensive to get into. ![]() Sure, it is fine to kill your Titan, but by the time you actually cast it, chances are that it is already too late… You are a land combo deck that doesn’t care that much about removal. What do all of these decks have in common? They are full of cheap, efficient creatures. ![]() People understand how good these decks are and are packing lots of graveyard hate and so playing a linear deck that doesn’t use the ‘yard is a nice place to be.Ĭreatures have also become the hotness of the moment in Modern: Company, Infect, Affinity, Jund, Boggles, etc. Decks like Abzan, Reanimator, and Living End are all decks that use the heck out of the graveyard. ![]() One of the elements I really like about RG Ramp is that it is linear and powerful, but it also dodges a lot of the hate that people are directing at the “best decks” right now. So Nahiri can be easily cast under Blood Moon and then you can exile Blood Moon for value! How sweet is that? Hate Dodgers in the 24th and a Half Century The last cool interaction with Nahiri is that if you have an Oath of Nissa in play, you can actually cast Nahiri under Blood Moon (since Oath says you can use mana as though it were any color for casting planeswalkers). Obviously, the -8 ability is fantastic because it tutors up a Titan, puts it into play, and then gives it haste.
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