They are both splashable and will be snagged early by decks looking to fill in removal gaps. Let's check in with the good removal in white and see how it faired.īoth of these cards are premium removal for this set, and both do quite well when it comes to beating down. White looks aggressive in Aether Revolt! Most of the cards are highly aggressive, encouraging you to attack and keep on attacking with efficient threats like these:Īs you can see, white is slanted toward getting the opponent dead quickly. It may well prove worth it, though, as you can make a threat much bigger than opposing blockers early in the game. Improvise seems like a great way to power out expensive threats, but sometimes at the cost of combat for a turn (in the case where you are tapping artifact creatures like Servos to improvise). We'll have to take these cards on a case-by-case basis. The bonuses you get for revolt vary wildly-everything from gaining life to making Servos. We already know a lot about how Kaladesh works, and while the influence isn't as strong as it once was, it's still factor here and can give us hints as to how the new format will play out.Īs for the new mechanics, revolt seems tricky to set up, but ultimately may prove easier than it seems.
Creatures of aether best deck full#
Kaladesh will still be a factor in both Sealed Deck and Booster Draft, representing a full one-third of the packs in both formats. There are a few things to keep in mind before we dive in.
I like to start with the commons and uncommons for the biggest-picture view and then narrow my way down as the set progresses.įor this initial pass at Aether Revolt, let's look at the colors individually while we try to incorporate the new mechanics into our worldview. When trying to assess the Limited environment early in a format, we look for big-picture views until we have enough experience to start narrowing down the little things.
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