Maybe you should write articles about these sorts of things ) For 2-color decks, I also try to make sure I have at least 18 lands that can provide each color, or 20 for a color with higher-than-average saturation in a deck (this is a super conservative rule, though, which makes me tend towards having more taplands).
If playing a 2-color midrange deck, I still tend towards keeping the EtB tapped lands to be less than or equal to a third of the lands in my decks (usually playing 2-4 cycling lands, 5-7 multi-colored lands, and maybe 1-3 utility lands like ]).
Each color also has 3 cycling lands, which do a good job feeding your graveyard and keeping you from getting land screwed as much in the late game (for example, white's cycling lands are ], ], and ]). If you're playing a deck with lots of delve, threshold, escape, ways to get back lands, or landfall, I would think that you would at least run all 3-4 of the fetches available (Evolving, Terramorphic, and the 1/2 of the Capenna fetches that hit both your colors). Now it's up to a brewer to decide which additional effect they want on their EtB tapped lands, whether that's card selection from campuses, deck thinning from Capenna fetches, or snow/artifact synergy from the snow duals and bridges. However, what these cycles HAVE done is made the old guildgates entirely obsolete. Since then, we have gotten several new cycles, such as thriving lands (]), snow duals (]), bridges (]), the enemy-color campuses (]), the ally-color pauper canopies (]), and of course the Capenna fetches.įor 2-color decks, I don't think these new cycles really do much to change the NUMBER of tapped lands a given deck wants to run. I'm also ignoring filter lands like ] and ], since they really aren't used for color fixing very often. We also had the Alara 3-color fetches, like ] that were usually only used for synergy, since they're so much clunkier than other fetches. That was generally enough for any 2-color deck to find its colors, although 3-color decks had some trouble and had to play so many guildgates that they were significantly slowed down. We also had the lands that could go in any multicolor deck (], Evolving Wilds, Terramorphic Expanse, ], and ]). It used to be that for each 2-color pair, we had two guildgates, one gain land, and one bounce land (for example ], ], ], and ]). In the past 2 years, our list of multi-colored lands has absolutely exploded. (these have a Pauper Commander format option)
Pauper EDH Brazil (Regras em Portugues, PT-BR).PDH Home Base Ban List & Rules Page (Main rules site).Players start with 30 life and 16 damage from a single commander is lethal.Ī card is legal to use in Pauper EDH if it has ever been printed at common (in paper or on MTGO), with the exception of those on the below ban list.Your commander must be an uncommon creature, at the head of a deck with 99 common cards.Pauper EDH (PDH) is a fun, inexpensive sub-format of EDH! It follows the same rules as EDH with a few key differences:
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