Every gamer has different needs when it comes to sleeves. Some people want a tough, long-lasting sleeve that will stand up to abuse, while some are most concerned about how easily they shuffle. Our new Iridian Card Sleeves meet all these requirement and more at a competitive price.
Many commander players tune their decks, optimizing every aspect of play. Every weakness is covered, every strategy exploited, and no wasted space is allowed. This is not one of those decks. At its heart, the deck wants to cast artifacts to create Faerie tokens. This isn’t a win condition in and of itself usually, but it facilitates various paths to victory. As usual, you can find the decklist on Moxfield.
Continue readingReleased on September 4, 2009, Planechase is a casual, multiplayer friendly format for Magic the Gathering. While it wasn’t the most popular format at the time, it did spawn a new set in 2012, as well as a Planechase Anthology collection in 2016. Over the years, the format has grown in popularity, with many variants popping up. The March of the Machines commander decks each include 10 Planechase cards and Planar die, resurrecting the format and showcasing commander Planechase as a new way to play.
Recently, Wizard of the Coast announced Oathbreaker as the newest officially supported format. Originally tested in 2017, it gained new attention during the War of the Spark release, as planeswalkers became more prevalent, along with spells that reward having specific planeswalkers in play. Like Commander, it is a casual, multiplayer format. However, there are a number of important differences as well.
Introduced in the Midnight Hunt commander decks, Wilhelt is a zombie tribal commander that offers a lot of benefits. The ability to generate a 2/2 black zombie (albeit with Decayed) when another Zombie dies is nice, and being able to sacrifice a Zombie during your end step to draw a card is icing on the cake. My version of the deck focused on tokens with cards that give buffs to Zombie tokens and anthem effects. You can find the deck list on Moxfield.
Auras in Magic don’t get the same respect as Equipment cards. They cannot swap between creatures, while Equipment can. Killing the creature an Aura is targeting will remove both, unlike with Equipment. Despite this, Auras fill a role, especially in Commander.
Siona is an Auras-matter style commander that puts an Aura into your hand when entering play. More importantly, whenever an Aura is attached to a creature you control, you create a 1/1 white human soldier token. As expected, this deck uses many enchantments to get the most out of this, as well as cards to help recycle Auras. You can find the full deck list on Moxfield.
The Magic: the Gathering / Warhammer 40k commander decks continue to hold interest of players of both games. The Ruinous Powers deck focuses on the Chaos faction, full of Chaos Marines and various Daemons from beyond the Warp.
Using the default commander, Abaddon the Despoiler, the deck seeks to gain card advantage and generate value by giving spells Cascade. While it only works on your turn, it can affect many cards in your hand, depending on how much damage you do to opponents each turn. As it has good stats and trample, the commander can be a source of damage for this effect.
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Like many people, my involvement with Magic the Gathering is more or less limited to playing Commander. I also like to keep things as inexpensive as possible, and definitely skew to the more casual side of game play. These should be decks that perform decently, and offer a good starting point for your upgrades.
This deck wants to put +1/+1 counters on Mowu as possible, as Mowu gets a nice bonus from them. This along with Trample and Vigilance gives plenty of chances to get commander damage on your opponents.
BCW is proud to present Prism Deck Cases, part of the forthcoming Spectrum line of card game and board game accessories. Let’s go over why Prism marks the perfect introduction to this new line.
These cases are made from a strong, translucent plastic, and have a matte shell. The available colors are Umbra Black, Cobalt Blue, Viridian Green, Sunset Orange, Infra Red, Ultra Violet, Pale Moon White, and Xanthic Yellow. You’re sure to find your favorite color, or show off what your deck is (or if you want to add a little psychology, what it isn’t).
We also offer Prism cases in 80s inspired neon colors such as Electric Blue, Fuchsia, and Lime Green. In addition to the solid color cases, Prisms are available in gem-inspired marbled colors, including Apatite Blue, Carnelian Red, Charoite Purple, Jade Green, and Marble Black.
The cases have a secure snap closure and squeeze to open. The fit will not allow the case to open accidentally, keeping your card safe during transport. Sized to hold 100 standard double-sleeved cards, the Prism cases are perfect for a variety of games, from Commander decks for Magic the Gathering to constructed Flesh and Blood decks. These boxes hold a deck of cards in a horizontal format, which makes it easy to remove the cards.
You can watch a review from Tolarian Community College below, where the Professor gives these cases a coveted A grade.
Prism Deck Cases make a great addition to any CCG fan’s arsenal. Sturdy, colorful, and secure, a Prism will last as long as your interest in the game. Keep an eye out for other, upcoming products in the Spectrum line, sure to interest both card and board gamers.
Commander remains a favorite format among Magic players. However, unlike playing Standard or Modern, having access to a variety of Commander decks is important. Players often ask “What’s the best method to hold and store multiple EDH decks?”. We believe the BCW Prime X4 XL is the answer to that question.
