Maximize Efficiency with the Magic Sweeper

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Finally, my actual wheelhouse.

Partner with Krav, the Unredeemed When this creature enters the battlefield, target player may put Krav into their hand from their library, then shuffle. rel noopener Thalia, Guardian of Thraben to delay their sweeper by a turn is more likely to matter when you have additional power on the battlefield.

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Eight Brews For A Field Of The Dead-Free Historic

From Platinum Angel to Abandoned Sarcophagus, Gerry Thompson showcases unusual Historic brews with the potential to be players.

First they took our

' rel="noopener">Field of the Deads. When wondering what Historic was going to look like, my first thought was wondering what the next best ramp strategy would be.

' rel="noopener">Ugin, the Spirit Dragon isn’t good enough against most opponents, so I don’t think that’ll be it.

' rel="noopener">Hydroid Krasis are still there but they mostly have the same problem. I’m certainly not afraid of opponents who want to ramp into

So, wait. No ramp deck? No oppressive big mana deck to oppress the fair decks? Let’s get brewing!

Creatures (2)

• 2 Platinum Angel

Planeswalkers (5)

• 4 Gideon of the Trials
• 1 Lukka, Coppercoat Outcast

Lands (24)

• 3 Plains
• 2 Sacred Foundry
• 4 Steam Vents
• 4 Hallowed Fountain
• 2 Glacial Fortress
• 2 Sulfur Falls
• 2 Clifftop Retreat
• 1 Castle Ardenvale
• 4 Raugrin Triome

Spells (29)

• 4 Opt
• 4 Pact of Negation
• 1 Timely Reinforcements
• 4 Chance for Glory
• 4 The Birth of Meletis
• 4 Shark Typhoon
• 4 Fire Prophecy
• 4 Transmogrify

Sideboard

• 2 Timely Reinforcements
• 3 Abrade
• 2 Seal Away
• 2 Dovin's Veto
• 3 Narset, Parter of Veils
• 3 Mystical Dispute

This deck is pretty bad and I wouldn’t recommend it. Michael Majors didn’t want to spend his wild cards to try it, so I did him a solid and blew all mine.

I’d like them back.

Thankfully, this is the type of deck that will only get better over time. It’s already close but the problem lies in its inconsistencies. If you draw

' rel="noopener">Pact of Negations, you could get very far ahead of your opponent. Unfortunately, there’s not a great way to recoup your hand once you’ve spent all your resources. Since this deck isn’t putting enough pressure on your opponent, it’s difficult to capitalize.

' rel="noopener">Pact of Negation is the reason this deck is able to function and I’d play ten copies if I could. Unfortunately, you can’t do that, and most games you end up needing multiples in order to do something more powerful than your opponent.

Majors has allegedly fixed the deck but I don’t believe him.

Creatures (2)

• 2 Platinum Angel

Planeswalkers (9)

• 3 Gideon of the Trials
• 2 Teferi, Hero of Dominaria
• 4 Narset, Parter of Veils

Lands (35)

• 3 Plains
• 1 Mountain
• 2 Island
• 4 Steam Vents
• 4 Hallowed Fountain
• 4 Glacial Fortress
• 4 Sulfur Falls
• 4 Clifftop Retreat
• 1 Castle Vantress
• 2 Castle Ardenvale
• 2 Fabled Passage
• 4 Raugrin Triome

Spells (34)

• 4 Pact of Negation
• 2 Glorious End
• 4 Deafening Clarion
• 4 Chance for Glory
• 2 Aether Gust
• 4 Omen of the Sea
• 4 The Birth of Meletis
• 2 Omen of the Sun
• 4 Shark Typhoon
• 4 Transmogrify

Sideboard

• 4 Dovin's Veto
• 2 Flame Sweep
• 2 Aether Gust
• 2 Mystical Dispute
• 2 Glass Casket
• 1 Yorion, Sky Nomad
• 2 Teferi, Master of Time

Creatures (30)

• 4 Soul Warden
• 4 Ranger of Eos
• 2 Serra Ascendant
• 4 Ajani's Pridemate
• 1 Mikaeus, the Lunarch
• 3 Thalia, Guardian of Thraben
• 1 Giant Killer
• 1 Linden, the Steadfast Queen
• 3 Daxos, Blessed by the Sun
• 4 Heliod, Sun-Crowned
• 1 Alseid of Life's Bounty
• 1 Selfless Savior
• 1 Speaker of the Heavens

Lands (24)

• 19 Plains
• 1 Radiant Fountain
• 2 Shefet Dunes
• 2 Castle Ardenvale

Spells (6)

• 4 Legion's Landing
• 2 Baffling End

Sideboard

• 1 Baneslayer Angel
• 1 Grafdigger's Cage
• 4 Containment Priest
• 1 Baffling End
• 1 Lyra Dawnbringer
• 4 Gideon Blackblade
• 3 Devout Decree

I’ve had a weird obsession with

' rel="noopener">Soul Warden since they were dropped into Historic. Ground creatures without evasion are playable again and there are more than a few aggro decks in the format, so I figured I’d give it another shot.

Honestly, it’s not bad. Your powerful draws are loaded with synergy and allow you to quickly build a huge battlefield presence.

' rel="noopener">Gideon Blackblade out of the sideboard give you some insurance. Unfortunately, piles of removal can be a nightmare.

' rel="noopener">Ranger of Eos has a nice kit in Historic. You can cut the majority of your interaction because

' rel="noopener">Mayhem Devil, and the like, so you can’t cut all the interaction, but it makes it much easier.

' rel="noopener">Ajani’s Pridemate through if you wanted. There’s protection for your big threats and insulation from sweepers in

It’s debatable which white one-drops we’d want to play if we didn’t have

This type of deck feels a half-turn too slow. Something like

' rel="noopener">Venerated Loxodon would help but we’d have to lower our mana curve. There’s a reasonable amount of legendaries in the deck, so what about

What about both?

Creatures (33)

• 4 Isamaru, Hound of Konda
• 4 Rhys the Redeemed
• 4 Ranger of Eos
• 1 Mikaeus, the Lunarch
• 4 Thalia, Guardian of Thraben
• 3 Skymarcher Aspirant
• 4 Benalish Marshal
• 4 Venerated Loxodon
• 2 Tomik, Distinguished Advokist
• 1 Faerie Guidemother
• 1 Giant Killer
• 1 Selfless Savior

Lands (19)

• 14 Plains
• 4 Shefet Dunes
• 1 Castle Ardenvale

Spells (8)

• 4 Legion's Landing
• 4 Mox Amber

Sideboard

• 1 Grafdigger's Cage
• 4 Containment Priest
• 4 Baffling End
• 4 Gideon Blackblade
• 2 Devout Decree

I tried the lifegain package but was happier having aggressive creatures and trying to pump them. Despite losing Heliod, you’re not actually worse against

' rel="noopener">Thalia, Guardian of Thraben to delay their sweeper by a turn is more likely to matter when you have additional power on the battlefield. Plus, the two-drop slot was getting crowded due to a need for legendary creatures and

Honestly, this deck might be much worse without

' rel="noopener">Ranger of Eos but it doesn’t play well with Thalia. There’s also consideration to playing

Creatures (12)

• 4 Young Pyromancer
• 4 Arclight Phoenix
• 2 Crackling Drake
• 2 Ox of Agonas

Lands (21)

Spells (27)

• 4 Shock
• 4 Opt
• 2 Lightning Axe
• 4 Crash Through
• 4 Chart a Course
• 3 Finale of Promise
• 3 Thrill of Possibility
• 1 Of One Mind
• 2 See the Truth

Sideboard

• 3 Negate
• 1 Pillar of Flame
• 2 Abrade
• 1 Blink of an Eye
• 2 Crackling Drake
• 2 Narset, Parter of Veils
• 2 Aether Gust
• 2 Mystical Dispute

Finally, my actual wheelhouse.

Historic’s card pool isn’t too dissimilar to old Standard’s, so this decklist isn’t too far off from those lists.

' rel="noopener">Lightning Axe is a strong pickup though. Izzet Phoenix is at its best when it’s casting multiple one-mana spells and that matters even more with

The biggest upgrades are from

' rel="noopener">Ox of Agonas, both of which provide significant card advantage. You can treat either like additional copies of

' rel="noopener">Finale of Promise was already one of the strongest cards in the deck but it’s incredible when it’s casting

Although it pains me to say it,

' rel="noopener">Rampaging Ferocidon is, plus there’s no shortage of cheap removal. In a creature-heavy format, the Elemental tokens rarely get through for damage and many things have evasion, so they aren’t great at blocking. On the other hand,

I also looked at Mono-Red and Rakdos versions but couldn’t find a real payoff for being hellbent aside from

Creatures (11)

• 4 Young Pyromancer
• 4 Arclight Phoenix
• 3 Ox of Agonas

Lands (22)

• 5 Swamp
• 6 Mountain
• 1 Phyrexian Tower
• 4 Blood Crypt
• 4 Dragonskull Summit
• 1 Castle Embereth
• 1 Castle Locthwain

Spells (27)

• 2 Shock
• 3 Innocent Blood
• 2 Lightning Axe
• 4 Thoughtseize
• 4 Crash Through
• 3 Finale of Promise
• 4 Thrill of Possibility
• 3 Cling to Dust
• 2 Village Rites

Sideboard

• 4 Duress
• 3 Hazoret the Fervent
• 3 Abrade
• 4 Rotting Regisaur
• 1 Cling to Dust

This shell is likely worse than Izzet but it has relevant disruption in

Oddly, Rakdos has a higher concentration of one-drops, which makes your Arclight Phoenixes easier to return. Since black lacks the raw filtering power, you probably won’t be able to return Phoenixes every turn like Izzet can. If you have

' rel="noopener">Village Rites helps, but it’s probably too inconsistent to be worth it without other sacrificial fodder.

This shell made me wonder if we could do something with

' rel="noopener">Unburial Rites instead. There are many different ways of filtering or milling cards, but the right creature to

' rel="noopener">Craterhoof Behemoth would be cute when it works but you’re probably winning with tokens and any big threat.

Planeswalkers (4)

• 3 Teferi, Hero of Dominaria
• 1 Narset, Parter of Veils

Lands (25)

• 4 Plains
• 6 Island
• 4 Hallowed Fountain
• 4 Glacial Fortress
• 3 Irrigated Farmland
• 3 Field of Ruin
• 1 Castle Ardenvale

Spells (31)

• 3 Wrath of God
• 2 Pact of Negation
• 1 Timely Reinforcements
• 2 Sphinx's Revelation
• 2 Cast Out
• 4 Censor
• 3 Hieroglyphic Illumination
• 1 Settle the Wreckage
• 2 Search for Azcanta
• 1 Blink of an Eye
• 3 Seal Away
• 1 Dovin's Veto
• 3 The Birth of Meletis
• 3 Shark Typhoon

Sideboard

• 1 Timely Reinforcements
• 3 Grafdigger's Cage
• 2 Forsake the Worldly
• 1 Settle the Wreckage
• 2 Dovin's Veto
• 2 Narset, Parter of Veils
• 2 Devout Decree
• 2 Mystical Dispute

This is the best way to build Azorius Control and don’t let anyone tell you differently. This deck is also very, very good and the main takeaway should be that

My specific numbers are up for debate but

' rel="noopener">Sphinx’s Revelation isn’t great but it does usually win the game and the extra lifegain is nice.

You won’t have any issues finding a win condition except against other pure control decks. Maybe something needs to be done about that but I also see spots where I spewed off a

' rel="noopener">Shark Typhoon for minimal value and should have saved it. I could also see wanting to cast

' rel="noopener">Shark Typhoon since Azorius doesn’t have any true way of dealing with it outside of countering it. Even if they use

' rel="noopener">Cast Out or Teferi to get rid of it, it’s only temporary, so that might be my plan going forward.

You need a certain amount of basic lands for

' rel="noopener">Blink of an Eye, but that probably only puts you on parity and you’ll run into the same issues again.

The numbers are still up for debate but there’s really no need for

' rel="noopener">Uro, Titan of Nature’s Wrath. That would allow you to ramp into your win condition and mostly ignore what your opponent is doing instead of having to play a bunch of spot removal to slow the game down.

' rel="noopener">Opt is a great card and you’d have to do a lot to convince me not to play it. In this case, you have so many cycling cards that your mana is often tied up anyway. I’m splitting

Creatures (4)

• 4 Flourishing Fox

Lands (26)

• 4 Plains
• 5 Island
• 2 Secluded Steppe
• 2 Lonely Sandbar
• 4 Hallowed Fountain
• 2 Glacial Fortress
• 4 Irrigated Farmland
• 3 Field of Ruin

Spells (30)

• 3 Wrath of God
• 3 Renewed Faith
• 4 Cast Out
• 4 Censor
• 4 Hieroglyphic Illumination
• 2 Abandoned Sarcophagus
• 3 Seal Away
• 3 Neutralize
• 4 Shark Typhoon

Sideboard

• 1 Wrath of God
• 2 Timely Reinforcements
• 3 Grafdigger's Cage
• 3 Drake Haven
• 2 Forsake the Worldly
• 2 Dovin's Veto
• 2 Mystical Dispute

You could splash for

' rel="noopener">Abandoned Sarcophagus is all the end-game you’ll need, even if it takes a little longer to actually win the game.

' rel="noopener">Drake Haven is cute but it’s usually not necessary and makes more sense as a sideboard threat.

Normally, Azorius Control gains small incremental advantages and wins by casting powerful effects like

' rel="noopener">Wrath of God or Teferi. Azorius Cycling operates on a leaner axis, similarly to how a Dimir Control deck would. They usually don’t have access to catch-alls. Instead, you should be playing a velocity-fueled game where you’re able to find the perfect answer in time. Eventually,

For as good as Azorius Control is, Azorius Cycling has the potential to be even better. You’re somewhat limited by the cards you get to play, but they are mostly cards you want to be playing anyway. The cycling payoffs, like

The main thing to pay attention to when constructing a deck full of cycling cards is how many cards without cycling you can afford to play. One of the main ways you lose is by cycling a ton of cards and ending up mana-flooded or stuck with cards that don’t cycle like

Thankfully, we have the additional cycling lands to help mitigate that, although I’m still not certain what the correct number is.

Fire Breath — When Red Dragon enters the battlefield, it deals 4 damage to each opponent.

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Cleaning Made Easy: Introducing the Magic Sweeper