Vorinclex is just better than Kogla, the Titan Ape in my current opinion. Sure, he could be a removal spell when needed, but not having trample really limited this card in my eyes. Vorinclex is s 6/6 trample and haste threat that we can slam as early as turn 3. Any deck that is not packing Heartless Act is just in a world of trouble if that happens. So, in short, the Phyrexian dino gets my seal of approval.īlessing of Frost is a weird card in this deck, for sure. Being able to draw even just one or two cards when we are running low is welcomed. Building Standard Mono-Red with Crimson Vow Deck Guide. It is also a redundant engine with The Great Henge, they complement each other well.
It’s been way too long since Standard Mono-Red was actually good. Looking at some of the Crimson Vow spoilers, I’m hoping that it could be a top deck in the metagame once again. CFBPro Members: Please note that as of 1, we have merged. The Great Henge helps when you are building your board, while Blessing of Frost benefits what you already have in play. Rampaging Brontodon was only played main because slots needed filled and a lot of the top decks were already playing a ton of enchantments and artifacts that could be great targets. The beauty in Mono Red decks is that the mana curve is low enough to disregard the most common deck-building woe in Magic: The Gathering: land. But now I think this deck has a more proactive game plan and feels more flushed out. The long necked dino can chill in the sideboard for when he is needed. Vivien tried to be a hedge against control style decks but in all reality just came up short. Making 3/3s just feels bad compared to boosting your board, drawing cards and bashing. Also, with such a comparably high land count, she was inconsistent at allowing us to cast off the top of the deck. She is undeniably powerful though, that is why I relegated both copies to the sideboard instead of the 1-1 split. It was simply just a matter of cutting the niche filler in the main and moving them to the sideboard and replacing them with the new toys, cards like Vivien and Thrashing Brontodon specifically. These cards were made to hedge game 1s since this deck is very sideboard dependent. This is my Mono-White Aggro build that I recommend in the current meta: But as you will see, we retain the correct numbers on important hate cards ensuring that this deck did not get weaker. I never play my flip cards as lands unless I must because playing out a Tangled Florahedron that doesn’t get removed is basically playing two lands that turn. This can allow you to Castle Garenbrig out a large threat faster which is what we want to be doing. Playing Kazandu Mammoth on 3 followed up by a land drop leads to a turn 4 The Great Henge. I see a lot of players play the Mammoth as a turn one or turn two land when they don’t have other plays and end up missing out on the all-powerful turn four Great Henge. Think of Mammoth as redundant copies of Lovestruck Beast in this regard. Most of the time it ends up being even better because it doesn’t require a 1/1 creature being in play to attack.
I would mulligan any hands without a mana accelerant or a good curve. We are not aggressive, nor is our late game as powerful as the control decks. Green Food is a midrange deck and should be viewed as such. While the deck is at its core “play big dudes and smash.” Be smart about how you play the deck and the choices you make. #MTG GOLDFISH STANDARD MONO RED ARCHIVE#.
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