If you lose to decks you didn’t design you current build for, don’t feel bad – it happens. You can build Elves in many different ways, trying to have good matchups vs certain kinds of decks. Whenever you build a deck, be aware of what decks you want to beat with it and where you special focus lies. (Matchups: League #1 and League #2) Legacy Elves – Updated April 4th 2018Ĥ Deathrite Shaman 4 Wirewood Symbiote 4 Elvish Visionary 4 Nettle Sentinel 4 Quirion Ranger 4 Heritage Druid 2 Craterhoof Behemoth 1 Birchlore Rangers 1 Reclamation SageĤ Glimpse of Nature 4 Green Sun’s Zenith 3 Natural Order 1 Nissa, Vital Force 1 Crop RotationĤ Gaea’s Cradle 4 Misty Rainforest 4 Verdant Catacombs 3 Forest 2 Bayou 2 Dryad Arbor 1 Pendelhaven SideboardĤ Thoughtseize 3 Surgical Extraction 3 Abrupt Decay 1 Nissa, Vital Force 1 Scavenging Ooze 1 Progenitus 1 Karakas +1 Flex Slot of your choice:Ĭhoke, Mindbreak Trap, Lost Legacy, Pithing Needle Here’s what I arrived it, finishing the process with two consecutive 5-0s on MTGO yesterday, going 20-3 in Games. I’m doing the 1/1 MD/SB split that had also been working out well for me during my Top8 at least year’s Eternal Weekend, which is actually the decklist I went back to in order to adapt it for today’s metagame.

Her +1 Lava Axe ability is just so good and I’m happy to see her back in the deck for now. Been fine-tuning this list over the last couple of leagues and noticed that I really want Nissa, Vital Force back in as she’s such a house vs Czech Pile, Miracles and other Midrange decks, but also puts a lot of pressure on Chalice decks.

Manaless dredge sideboard guide