To show how brutal this format is, I'll tell you, turn by turn, how I lost my first three games of Judge Tower. Taking turns is bad, skipping turns is good. Drawing cards is bad, sacrificing creatures is good.
I also made some custom un-cards just for this format: īasically, this game is the opposite of magic. Portent (gets me EVERY TIME, I always forget to draw for some reason)Įater of Days (this card is actually amazing since you get two passes where your opponents could accidentally lose and you don't have to do shit)Īnd many other complicated bullshit cards, plus like half the deck has upkeep triggers that are easy to forget what with all the shit going on. Perplexing Chimera (oh dear LORD this card is annoying)ĭead Ringers (how the fuck does this card even work) I don't remember it in its entirety, but I can give you some examples of stupid cards we play with:Ĭonjured Currency (oh god it's so hard to keep track of what you own) The most important part of this game is deck construction. When the deck is empty, the player with the most points wins! Play the game until there’s a winner, that winner gets a point, then exile all permanents, all cards in the graveyard, and all cards in hands and start the next round. You lose this round if you commit a game rules violation. You must attack with all legal attackers and block with all legal blockers whenever the option is presented to you. If a spell or ability has X in its mana cost, X is always 5. Always activate abilities from the bottom of the card up (for instance, if you satisfy Mosswort Bridge’s hideaway requirement you must activate it on upkeep, not the mana ability). You must activate every activated ability of permanents you control once per turn per legal target as soon as legally possible. casting Mnemonic Wall with an empty graveyard is legal, but if there’s any spells in the yard you must target one with Mnemonic Wall’s ETB trigger). All optional modes are mandatory, to the extent that you can fulfill them (ex. You must play every card in your hand as soon as legally possible. You own every card you draw for purposes of things like Homeward Path. Also known as A.S.A.P., this format was created as a training technique for Judges who need to keep track lots of things at once.Īll players share a 250 card deck and a graveyard.
0 kommentar(er)
