Author
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Topic: Legacy Deck Name History
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Devonin Member
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posted March 16, 2012 03:23 PM
It was just 'Fish' until it started running 'Cloud of Faeries' which was when it became Gay Fish.
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TimeBeing Member
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posted March 16, 2012 05:45 PM
quote: Originally posted by airwalk:
GAT - Grow-a-Tog, named for the every growing namesake Psychatog.
The tog part is named after Psychatog, the grow part is named after Quirion Dryad. Deck played lots of cheap spells to grow Quirion Dryad. Tog was just used as a fall back since the graveyard tended to be full.
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VJames83 Member
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posted March 17, 2012 04:59 AM
I think I heard that Death and Taxes as a deck name came from the saying that some things in life are unavoidable...Death, Taxes, and White Weenie.
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coasterdude84 Member
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posted March 17, 2012 11:01 AM
quote: Originally posted by airwalk: You're thinking of Parfait.Death and Taxes never used Land Tax, IIRC Land Tax was never legal in 1.5/Legacy, and Death and Taxes never existed in Vintage.
Dammit, you're right, I was thinking of Parfait. No idea then where either of those names came from.
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joahfx Member
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posted March 19, 2012 03:02 AM
What about " Full English Breakfast"? I never got how that deck got its name
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hilikuS Member
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posted March 19, 2012 06:47 AM
quote: Originally posted by Devonin: It was just 'Fish' until it started running 'Cloud of Faeries' which was when it became Gay Fish.
Should have called it "Fishsticks". What was that deck called with Balancing Act. Was it Tings?
[Edited 1 times, lastly by hilikuS on March 19, 2012]
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Mr. Ruboonia Member
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posted March 19, 2012 09:38 AM
quote: Originally posted by hilikuS: Should have called it "Fishsticks".What was that deck called with Balancing Act. Was it Tings?
TerraTings: http://www.cardshark.com/Articles/ViewArticle.aspx?ArticleID=152 A good friend of mine played that deck for several months back in '02. I have no idea what where the "Tings" came from.
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airwalk Member
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posted March 19, 2012 01:07 PM
I thought it was 'Balancing Tings', never sure what Tings where though, obviously a play on words of Balancing Things but there has to be something else.
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Sovarius Member
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posted March 19, 2012 02:15 PM
The guy who invented it was asian?
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MagixDK Member
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posted March 23, 2012 01:37 AM
on stax.i do believe the name dit not actually come from somestack, but from The Stack. since this was a deck that abused upkeep triggers, often stacking a bunch of them to turn fair cards into great advantages. also the concept of the The Stack, was quite new at the time. (6th edition i think)
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WestWycke Member
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posted March 23, 2012 12:45 PM
quote: Originally posted by joahfx: What about " Full English Breakfast"? I never got how that deck got its name
Originally there was Trix. The Illusions/Donate combo was considered a "trick" deck, and the name played off the verbal homonym.Then came Fruity Pebbles, being a riff on naming decks after cereals. It was a Goblin Bombardment deck that pebbled you to death. There was also eventually a version that included black called Cocoa Pebbles. Full English Breakfast arose afterward, following the trend of naming decks after breakfasts. It took the name Full English Breakfast because it featured a lot of fat, with the top end being Phyrexian Dreadnought. __________________ "If you're right 90% of the time, why quibble about the other 3% ?""I intend to live forever. So far, so good."
[Edited 2 times, lastly by WestWycke on March 23, 2012]
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airwalk Member
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posted March 23, 2012 03:42 PM
quote: Originally posted by MagixDK: on stax.i do believe the name dit not actually come from somestack, but from The Stack. since this was a deck that abused upkeep triggers, often stacking a bunch of them to turn fair cards into great advantages. also the concept of the The Stack, was quite new at the time. (6th edition i think)
Yeah, honestly, I think this is where it originated. The 6th edition rules changes + Goblin Welder allowed you to do some funny stuff. That was a long time ago though, so not many people remember. The Stacker 2 deck I mention predated Stax and It's name came in part from its abuse of the stack... as well as those obnoxious "Worlds fastest fat burner" commercials.
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