Author
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Topic: Is Casual playing dead?
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LA3 Member
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posted November 14, 2011 01:55 PM

I like the EDH concept but i like building 60 card decks better. Especially ones i couldn't build before.Like now i was able to make a goblin, knight, soldier deck respectively. EDH decks are harder to builder you have to make sure the majority of deck works with just one of each card and throw in filler type cards. I bought an EDH though and also in the process of making one. If there is one good thing about EDH is using cards you would never think fo using before.
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ryan2754 Member
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posted November 14, 2011 04:15 PM
  
I actually prefer EDH.I was ALWAYS, and still am, one of those guys that likes surprises in my deck. I absolutely despise the monotony of playing a bunch of 4-ofs in my 60 card decks, even in Standard, and thus play a few 2 ofs and a couple 1 ofs, because I like games to be different everytime, much like Sealed, where you only have 2-3 of a card tops. Thus, EDH is perfect. Every game is different. Seriously. 100 cards, and 1 of each card, the spontaneity and "newness" of every game played is what draws me to EDH, and ultimately, to MTG. __________________ -Schmitty 5th in Refs [215] in OH-IO (17 behind helper monkey) 2nd in Posts [6279] in OH-IO (only 1800 behind Val) “If Brad Stevens is the future of coaching in college basketball, the sport is in a good place.” - Rick Pitino
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rockondon Member
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posted November 15, 2011 11:49 AM
  
One thing I like about EDH is that those interesting, powerful cards that fill up your trade binders because they're too high of a casting cost are suddenly playable in EDH multiplayer. Its fun to see big spells resolve that screw over everybody. __________________ |My Angels~My P9 l""|"\__, |~~My #1 Angel~~l'_|'_|_|) |(@)(@)""***|(@)(@)**|(@)
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LemonMeringue Member
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posted November 15, 2011 12:15 PM
  
The only problem about edh is that some cards like spellweaver helix and haunting echoes are suddenly useless. However, I play edh and love the format, and as previously said it does address the main problem of 60 card casual, which is power level differences. Of course they still exist in EDH, but the fact that it's usually played very casually and multiplayer means games are usually less lopsided
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hilikuS Member
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posted November 15, 2011 08:22 PM
  
If casual was playing dead, at some point it would realize that either it's safe to stop, or that the joke wasn't funny.or Yes, casual is playing dead.
[Edited 1 times, lastly by hilikuS on November 15, 2011]
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kirkusjones Member
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posted November 16, 2011 09:30 AM

quote: Originally posted by hilikuS: If casual was playing dead, at some point it would realize that either it's safe to stop, or that the joke wasn't funny.or Yes, casual is playing dead.
wow. my hat is off to you, sir.
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Liq Member
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posted November 17, 2011 12:35 PM
  
Locally EDH is a dead format.No one shows up for any gatherings nor plays it. Some may have decks but the generally go somewhere else to play it. You'd think that since casual players are the norm here that it would be popular but nope. Go a bit north to the Eternal (T1/1.5) area and you got players. Go a bit south to Constructed play area (T2/X) and you got players. Casual Play is the norm and standard to which everyone plays. Minor regard to the legacy/vintage banned/restricted list. __________________ <Jazaray> LIQ! <Jazaray> you broke MOTL <Liq> totally <BoltBait> Don't make me kick you <Slinga> Have no fear, MOTL's janitor is here! <nderdog> So we're all agreed, it's Liq's fault, right? <Leshrac> let me deal with that * Liq has been banned
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