YGO Player Looks at Magic The Gathering Cards and Tries to Figure Out If They're Good or Not -Part 2 

"Grave-troll seems like a decent creature but cost a lot of mana to cast" Dredge players looking around in confusion "Whats mana, creature SPELL? you can cast grave troll??!?!?!?!"

I love how he's looking at Colossus Hammer and says basically "this card would be insane if [describes Sigarda's Aid] exists, but I don't think Magic has a card like that."

To those not in the know on Shahrazad: There exist cards in MtG that allow you to access "cards outside the game" and put them somewhere within the game, usually into your hand. For official purposes, this is _supposed_ to mean your sideboard (Side Deck). However, if a subgame were to be allowed, _technically_ cards within the main game would be "outside the game" for the subgame's purposes. So...were you to be within a subgame of Shahrazad*, you could use a card like, say, Burning Wish, and not just access a Shahrazad copy in your sideboard, _you could even snag the Shahrazad that started the subgame in the first place - still technically resolving - and recast THAT within the subgame._ And with cards that can copy effects in the first place, you don't even lose access to the Wishes or the Shahrazads up the temporal stream. It's technically possible to keep the game going deeper and deeper into an endless trail of subgames, and never actually stop until someone concedes. Tl;dr - If MtG were played like Yugioh in a fantasy environment, this is how Doctor Strange would beat Dormammu in a children's card game. * or Enter the Dungeon or The Countdown Is At One, if joke cards are permitted

I really like this "inviting an actual player of Magic/PTCG...etc. to explain" addition. It was really awkward (albeit kinda funny) to see TheDuelLogs' utter disbelief that a Draw 3 in PTCG is trash tier. Having someone to explain why definitely helps with that.

I love that Griselbrand is such a cracked-in-half mistake of a card that someone with almost no knowledge of the game can immediately recognize that it’s insanely good.

Dredge's design story is hilarious in retrospect. Apparently, Dredge didn't have the mill ability during early design and just allowed you to skip your draw to recur the card. But then they decided that perpetually repeating the same card over and over again wasn't very fun, so they added mill as a "cost" to prevent that.

I never realized how much of a flavor win Shaharazad is, the point of her character in 1001 nights is to waste time like the card does

He's already a real Magic player when his argument for when cards are good is, "Dies to removal"

7:21 the difference between 'each opponent' and 'target opponent' is even relevant in 1vs1 matches, it plays around effects that prevent you from targeting your opponent directly

Managorger Hydra has actually seen some play in the most powerful format magic hast to offer, vintage. The removal spells played there have trouble dealing with the kind of threat it is, it grows super fast because the format is filled with degenerate free spells and there are reasonable ways to protect it. These days there are better threats out there for vintage, but the Hydra has seen serious play not too long ago.

Small clarification: Brainstorm isn't banned in Modern, it just hasn't had a printing that would make it available in the format. That said, it's almost guaranteed it will never be printed into Modern, because it's just disgusting in any format with lands that let you shuffle your library.

Oh look, it's me

I absolutely love these videos. It’s fun to watch him be so wrong about some cards, and be amazed at others. Love duel logs

The nightmare of Shahrazad is exactly what it is a reference to; a colossal waste of time you save your life. Shahrazad told the sultan a story that never ended, and whenever it would start to get good she would tell him he would have to come back the next night to continue it because she was going to be executed and this was her way of avoiding that fate. In competative magic, like any game, you have a time limit. And if that time limit expires, they have to use other means of determining a winner (like highest life total) or outright calling the match a draw. Back in the day white is good at doing two things; Healing and Stalling. The issue with this card was that all someone running it needed was 1 win, then in match 2 out of 3 they would use this to stall, eat up all the time for the match and 'auto' win because they had the only win, even though they should have gone 2 out of 3. Shahrazad is (Gen 2) Wabbuffet in card form!

Additional note on Blood Moon: in the formats where its legal, almost every deck is using a type of land called a "fetch land", which is a nonbasic land that doesn't produce any mana by itself but you use it by sacrificing it and searching your deck for a land card of the right type, putting that land onto the battlefield untapped (so you can use it immediately), then shuffling. This is an extremely powerful effect because: a) the fetches allow you to get any land that has at least one of two basic land types but it doesn't have to be a basic land (i.e. Flooded Strand is the fetch that lets you get a Plains or an Island, but you can get a land that is one of those types and something else, such as Underground Sea which is a Swamp Island, or Plateau which is a Mountain Plains, so with the right configuration of fetches and lands to fetch you can produce multiple colours). b) this effect "thins" your deck of lands. A fetch land uses up your land play for the turn and uses up one slot in your deck, but it takes a land out of your deck that you might not want to draw in later turns. As a game goes longer, the likelihood of you needing lands versus spells goes down immensely. Obviously removing one card from a deck with 53 cards in it (60 minus your starting hand of seven cards) isn't a huge effect, but it is incremental value. A lot of decks in competitive formats actually run more fetch lands than the deck has lands to fetch with them. c) it's a "free" way to shuffle your deck. Brainstorm is a broken card because in combination with fetchlands a Brainstorm lets you draw three new cards then shuffle away the two worst cards in your hand, whereas a "fair" Brainstorm would require you to draw those two bad cards over the course of the next two turns (aka the Brainstorm lock). So if there's a specific card you need for a certain matchup, or if you're looking to set up a specific sequence of spells, Brainstorm plus fetches lets you do that very cheaply, at instant speed, without diluting your draws or putting you behind on cards. Almost every competitive format uses fetch lands because they're extremely powerful. But they are nonbasic lands, and Blood Moon says "Nonbasic lands are Mountains", so under a Blood Moon you never have the ability to use the fetch land properly because it doesn't have the ability that allows you to sacrifice it and go get the land you need out of your deck. And the reason why it doesn't have that ability is because, well, it's a Mountain, and Mountains can't do that. It does function as a Mountain, meaning you can tap it to produce red mana, so it doesn't stop being a source of mana, but it does lose all the other abilities that your deck needs it to have in order to play your spells and execute your game plan. It might stop being a "useful" source of mana if you're not playing red cards, as it can only pay for generic costs. If a Blood Moon is about to be played (i.e. it's on the stack and you get priority, which is something I won't explain but I include in case the person reading this does understand Magic), and you have any fetch lands on the field, you immediately have to use the ability to fetch a land out of your deck because as soon as the Blood Moon hits, that fetch land is a Mountain. Oh, and the land that you fetch better be a basic land, because if it isn't then well guess what, it's a Mountain. So as mentioned it's a way to balance a format by punishing decks that try to play too many colours, but it actually does much more than that. "Prison" decks that are built to stop some of the more degenerate spell-based combos in the format have been popular in Magic for years, and these decks use "tax" effects that make spells more expensive, they use effects that tax certain types of spells, stops players from being able to search their libraries, destroys their lands, counters spells of a certain mana value, anything they can do to force the other player to play "fair" Magic, which is not what their deck is designed to do. And these unfair decks need their mana to function, so cutting them off of fetch lands and other nonbasics is very powerful, hence why Blood Moon will be played at least as a sideboard card in these competitive formats probably forever, or at least until they print a functionally better one which they're very unlikely to do. So let me put it in these simplest terms: some decks have no problem beating a deck that plays Blood Moon, but there will be games where a resolved Blood Moon results in an almost immediate loss for your opponent, because their deck simply can't function without nonbasics functioning as they need them to function and they have no way to get rid of it. Last note: Blood Moon is a very good card to analyse if you want to really understand the complexity of Magic's rules system, because it requires you to understand the concept of "layers". I'm not qualified to explain what that means, because I'm not a judge.

Ah yes, another episode of "Yugioh player learns to play Magic VERY slowly." :P "Dredge seems pretty good." HOO BOY

Write this after 30 sec in the video: To invite someone,who knows about this game, is like the best idea for these kind of videos Ive seen. Thank u so much and pls keep him, he sounds like a nice guy.

A good rule of thumb with Magic is that mana efficiency is king; if it costs 1 or can be cast for free then it's probably worth looking at

As an MtG player just now dipping their toes into YGO, I find these videos fascinating for what kind of concepts do and don't translate between the two. Very enjoyable watch!

This makes me wish someone did this but in the opposite way Or hell, he could do a video like this with someone else inspecting YGO cards and him explaining their use later

Eyy more of some of my favorite stuff from DuelLogs recently. Also having someone more innundated in MTG stuff, or related card game, is a great decision.

It's funny how Golgari Grave Troll is just a synergistic, but fair card in a vacuum. Too bad Dredge makes it busted as all hell once you go out of its intended use case.

Great video! Super excited to watch the VOD(s), & looking forward to more of this! Thanks for uploading! The actual Magic: The Gathering player helping explain viability is great, too!

Honestly the difference between good and bad in magic cards seems to rely heavily on if the right cards to support it also exist. Which makes it pretty easy to gotcha someone on a lot of cards being good or bad, If they're unfamiliar with the supporting cards.

"Costs 8 to equip" Laughs in Syr Gwyn

I transitioned from Yu-gi-oh to Magic the gathering. Yu-gi-oh still holds a place in my heart. So i love watching your channel to keep up to date on the format and new cards i haven't seen. Its really great to see someone who doesn't know much about magic reviewing it with someone does as I can relate to the experience of learning the cards and figuring out what is good and whats not. Would love to see this become a series on the channel since there are so many magic cards. Just a video coming out every week or so with a reviewing of 10 cards or more would be awesome. I geek out on discussing cards and there power. watching it is also very enjoyable.

These have been really neat videos to see! I recently pulled out my old YGO cards and have been having to do the analysis in the other direction and it's been a fun mental challenge to see what will actually work.

Now that is a very interesting and cool video! Loved the comparison analysis.

Not gonna lie? Shahrazad is just the greatest of the meme cards. How you troll your opponent, by forcing them into a massive chain of duels.

As a Mtg player I love these videos, please keep doing one of them once in a while^^

Really enjoy these. Very impressed that the Yugioh knowledge gets you so close in your assessment of magic cards.

This was really fun the shaharazad at the end had me cracking up. Usually only watch your WoW vids, but enjoyed this one immensely as a longtime MTG player.

No, Extra Turn is extremely powerful in Magic. Some are meta defining, a few is banned in every format, and one of them is one of the top 9 most powerful card in all of Magic. HOWEVER, Magic has a resource system so no matter how poweful the effect, if it cost too much and there's no easy way to cheat it out, it can't be played.

These are super fun, I've played MTG competitively for over a decade and I usually watch this guys' YGO videos because I have no clue about it and haven't played it since 2003 but I love seeing how it's developed over the years. Just to add some clarity for folks here when they are talking about formats, a bit of context to help people. YGO only has "all cards w/ban list" format. But the most "standard" format in MTG is...Well..."Standard". Where only cards from the last 2 years are legal. This means it's incredibly slow compared to older formats and we have access to fewer cards that can cheat mechanics. For those who are YGO players that are interested, the primary competitive formats in MTG are: Standard - Only cards from about the last 2 years, or the last 2 "blocks" in MTG terms. Generally low power, value oriented, combo decks are looked down upon. Too much consistency and you get a ban. But bans in Standard tend to be rarer due to the lower power level of the format....Unless we're talking 2019. But nobody mentions 2019. Modern - Only cards from 8th edition (a set released in 2003) forward. Much higher power level, combo decks exist but aren't the only deck you can play. If you can kill an opponent consistently on T3 or quicker, you probably are looking at getting a ban. T4 kills are common and generally accepted. Value is still important here, but we're starting to get into "swingy" territory. Legacy - This is basically YGO baseline. All cards are legal with the exception of those on the ban list. Much faster format. T2 or 3 kills are possible, but due to the way MTG works (instant speed, stack oriented play is king here) you usually have the ability to stop such combo kills with cards that "counter" (starting to sound familiar?). If something can kill T1 consistently though, you're probably getting a ban. Vintage - This is only for the big boi MTG players. It's expensive as all getout, and is "Legacy" but without a ban list. Only a restricted list (which like in YGO, a restricted card means only 1 copy is allowed in your deck). This is the famous "Black Lotus" format. T1 kills are not only possible, but happen frequently. Value is a complete afterthought and playing to the board is generally not what you're doing. You're there to kill your opponent in one big combo. Not wear them down with efficient card removal, draw, and creatures. There are some up and coming formats in MTG's digital space. Namely Historic and Pioneer. I won't go too into detail on those, just since they're still so new in comparison to the other 4 (they were just started shortly after MTG Arena, our version of Master Duel, released in 2018)

This series of videos is so awesome. It's really cool to see someone who knows very little about Magic evaluate cards using only their card game skill and being pretty accurate overall.

This was sooooo good, sending to my friend and clicking the link to the stream....wanted it to never end. Please do morrrre.

It hurt hearing that Managorger Hydra "isn't that good," but I know I needed to hear it 😔

These videos a really fun series with a nice twist to the TCG niche in RU-vid, kinda blends the lines between games in a cool way. Maybe you can redo the Pokemon one and have a specialist with you just like this LOL

It was enjoyable to watch you draw the parallels and you have a really good understanding of what should or shouldn’t be great based on “if this exists in this game”. To be able to guess a cards power level on the assumption a combo exists without knowing is pretty impressive.

The "each opponent" text isn't only used because of multi-player games but more importantly that language doesn't cause the spell or ability to target.

Also, the best way to explain Regenerate to a YGO player is to say that Stardust Spark Dragon's effect is essentially, "regenerate target creature". However, most things only regenerate themselves, rather than a target creature, though that effect does exist as a spell. Also, it's not once per turn, but does often have a small mana cost.

Once again, for shame *no one* sent him a card with banding.

Dude, this is a GREAT series. Keep going! As a magic player I love seeing other people's interpretation of the game I love myself. Have a great day!!

This videos of looking at other card games are really good, please keep them up!

Honestly, favourite part of this video was the friend you brought along - he even sounds like a typical Magic player 😆

My thoughts as a Magic player: DuelLogs is pretty good at interpreting game pieces. Blood Moon: One of the most common Red sideboard cards in formats it's legal. Sideboards are 15 cards that can be added or exchanged with cards from your main deck between games. Normal MtG is best 2 out of 3. Blood Moon specifically punishes greedy manabases that try to more reliably play more colors in their decks or one specific archetype that uses lands that produce more mana in conjunction with other specific lands (Urza's Tower/Mine/Power-Plant). Beating this without destroying it simply involves playing basic lands. Brainstorm: The downside can be a little annoying if you are replacing two underwhelming cards. Luckily in the older formats there's loads of shuffle effects, especially with the "Fetchlands." These are nonbasic lands that can be sacrificed to let you search for a land of one of two denoted basic land types. You can get a basic, but there have been multiple nonbasic lands that can produce two or even three different colors that have these relevant land types. Brainstorm then gets turned into a draw 3 for 1 mana which is broken. Managorger Hydra: Most often played in a mainly multiplayer format with 4 players. It gets big silly fast, but it can indeed die to removal. There are other ways to protect it though, so it's not like huge creatures are bad all the time. At least this one ignores chump blockers. Colossus Hammer: Currently a key combo piece in the most popular deck in the Modern format (cards from normal and specifically Modern sets of mid 2003 and onward). It's low mana cost to play makes it searchable with one powerful tutor (Urza's Saga) as well as normally with Stoneforge Mystic. There are pretty cheap creatures this can be put on, but the biggest threat is Ornithopter, a 0 mana cost Flying 0/2. As explained, this can be equipped after blockers are declared but before damage is done using Sigarda's Aid. It's not a full one-shot but it is a huge swing. The deck has some good backups as well, such as Puresteel Paladin letting you ignore the equip cost. Creeping Chill/Golgari Grave Troll: Dredge is a specific ability and archetype that relies on filling your graveyard for value and basically an extension of your hand. Chill is just a free 6 life swing while Dredge 6 on Grave Troll is huge. Your main creatures are things that go back onto the battlefield with easily repeatable effects, looking to overwhelm defenses and removal. It often leaves room for a big haymaker as well, such as direct damage according to the number of cards in your graveyard. A strong strategy when done well but is crippled by graveyard hate. Demonic Bargain: Explanation hits the mark. You are dumping a not insignificant portion of your deck that you often can't control what it consists of. You could be removing the card you were searching for. Paying life or slightly higher mana is more acceptable. The best searchers are at lower mana costs but are known mistakes and will not be reprinted normally aside from basic land searchers. Gristlebrand: Rarely played for its mana cost. The benefits were already mentioned. It is most common in a reanimator strategy that focuses on discarding it somehow, then playing a graveyard to battlefield effect. Temporal Trespass: Mana cost is very high even with the easily broken Delve. Extra turns are strong, but you are mostly trying to loop them in some way with things like copying spells. The exile also stops you from getting it back from your graveyard. The extra turn effect keeps getting printed, but it can vary from jank to format defining depending on the support around it. Shahrazad: Confusing aside, it's just bad. A full game with half life at stake. Whoop-dee-doo. The parody sets have one card (Enter the Dungeon) like this for the memes that specifically tells you to play the sub-game under the table. I think it would be funny if you had a subgame within a subgame and need another table to stack under the original. Also fun fact, Shahrazad came early enough that it's from a set that is directly influenced from a real-world piece of fiction, the Arabian Nights. Not long after they decided to stick with their own IP. Another fun fact, recently there have been small crossovers with other IPs. Next year there will be a full Lord of the RIngs set, so it's the first time in nearly 30 years that a set will fully be presented with another IP that Wizards of The Coast does not own.

This was awesome! Can't wait for more!

Stumbled upon your channel and thought this was very entertaining content, as someone who has been playing magic for 18+ years and been teaching people to play for half of that, I can say that you have good instincts on card mechanics. Looking forward to more videos like this.

Temporal Trespass is only recently being experimented with in "izzet phoenix" in the pioneer format. Exciting times!

I’m a magic player myself and it did surprise me a little that the extra turn card was terrible but once I remembered about some other extra turn cards the cost isn’t worth it in the end

I still would love to see more of things like this. Also as someone who's played a lot of different card games and still loves playing MTG when they can I was glad someone was willing to help with explaining things as context does matter for somethings. Also it's really good to see the thought process between different games and how you can get some good ideas from one card game and use it in another for different ideas about how to play them m

You brought it back, you brought it back! This is awesome glad you are doing magic again!

That was deeply hilarious and very entertaining. I've never had much of an interest in Yugioh or Pokemon but now I want to see a member of the magic community, was has never played other games, try and analyze Pokemon or Yugioh or Digimon or whatever. Great content man. This was a very amusing idea. Amusing in theory and in practice. Very cool. Colossus Hammer is only good because of two or three very specific other cards like SIgarda's Aid. Its pretty bad otherwise.

That was good. I'm laughing at your reaction to the hammer because there are several viable OTK decks built around it and the poison mechanic.

I've never watched this channel before, but I'd like to see more of this!

I just subscribed to your channel simply for this series 😄 hopefully you keep going with it, exploring both more magic cards as well as other trading card games cheers and have a good day!

His excitement over Grislebrand was so wholesome and was on point. Loved watching this more than I thought I would.

Now I want a Mangorger Hydra. Whenever a human your opponent controls enters the Battlefield, it gains a +1/+1 counter

Ah, a part 2! Nice, liked the first video

So glad you took my (and I'm sure many other people's) suggestion and brought on someone who actually plays magic to explain the cards. Makes the video much more enjoyable. Especially because they're able to clarify rules.

Having Duel logs play against the guest could be interesting. Let's us see how the games differ

I'd love to see you look at Slivers, a very unique creature type that spanned many sets

First time ever watching this channel. This was dope 👍

please continue this series this is great

Brainstorm with fetchlands: second best draw spell in the game. Brainstorm without fetchlands: just good. More specifically, Brainstorm is at its best when you are able to shuffle the library prior to drawing another card. Fetchlands are lands that don't naturally produce mana, but have a tap: sacrifice ability that allows you to search your library for any one land of 2 specific land types and comes into play untapped, then shuffle afterwards. If you don't have a way to search your library after Brainstorming, then you risk bricking your draws for potentially 2 turns, which obviously isn't great.

Golgari Grave-Troll (as a Yu-Gi-Oh card, or at least how I would estimate it from the video) DARK | Level: 8 | Zombie/Effect | ATK/? DEF/? When this card is summoned its ATK/DEF become equal to the number of monsters in your grave x500. If this face-up monster you control would be destroyed you can decrease its ATK/DEF by 500 instead. If would you draw a card(s) while this card is in your grave you can send the top 4 cards of your deck to the grave and add this card from your grave to your hand instead. Griselbrand DARK | Level: 10 | Fiend/Effect | ATK/3000 | DEF/3000 This card can attack directly. If this card inflicts damage to your opponent's Life Points, gain Life Points equal to the damage inflicted. (Quick Effect:) Pay 3000 Life Points, draw 7 cards.

I LOVE these. Do more!

This series is absolutely amazing and it's earned you a subscriber; I've no idea whatsoever how to play Yu-Gi-Oh, but I'll certainly be tuning in for these videos. Hopefully one day you can seek to evaluate the Flesh and Blood TCG.

“Up to 8 theoretical subgames” Me, an azorius player: I’ll find a way to do eight of them alone!

For the record, they added "colorless mana" to the game which is a specific type of mana (just like red, blue, green, black, and white.) So the old term "mana of any color" is now "generic mana" since colorless can pay for it too.

Love these videos! Some suggestions to show him in the future: Phthisis (mostly to see if he can pronounce it) Force of Savagery Temporal Isolation (literally send a creature to the shadow realm) Goblin Game Abyssal Persecutor Mindslaver

As a mtg player I really like the new perspective you bring on some cards. Cool format of video!

Pretty good and entertaining video. A few things: Blood Moon is very good but I wouldn't say it's what's tying to modern format together. It's one of those cards where the fact that it exists means you need to have a plan for it no matter how you play. You need to be ready for it and respect it but there's no strategy that's completely unviable just because Blood Moon exists. Brainstorm isn't actually banned in modern. It was never a legal card in the first place. Also the only reason it's so good is because of shuffle effects so you get to go 3 deep and get rid of two unwanted cards. Playing Brainstorm without shuffle effects is a common newbie trap. The reason GGT basically Magic's That Grass is because it also doesn't require you to go over minimum deck size to reap the benefits and it's repeatable. I don't know if this was made clear but GGT can be dredged any time you would draw NOT just when you would draw at the beginning of your turn, so looting effects (discard 1, draw 1) cards with dredgers are absurd and there's multiple discard 2 draw 3s that just let you mill half your deck with GGT legal. Temporal Trespass is also somewhat held back by the fact/overshadowed by the fact that there are a lot of other really good delve cards and delve cards anti-synergize with each other because they all consume a common resource that takes some effort to accumulate (i.e. cards in the graveyard)

Seeing you think people would cast Golgari Grave Troll is hilarious.

FYI there is a game of shahrazad in RU-vid. Loading ready run had a legal copy of shahrazad on set and there's a card in the newest joke set in MTG that actually say get 1 card from outside the game. And the dude pick shahrazad. It's beautiful.

Yes. I was so ready for this video. (If you are also inclined to review digital card-game cards, I would love to hear your impression on Legends of Runeterra cards. With no context of how the game works, that sounds like a lot of fun. ^^)

Collosus Hammer gets even nastier when you factor "Puresteel Paladin." A backup plan in the same deck, Puresteel can also negate the cost, but not make it instant speed. The archtype is refered to as "Hammertime." Not that it affects why Golgari Grave-Troll at all, but Regenerate also taps the creature when it would protect it.

Temporal Trespass isn't *that* bad, just not as powerful as the other notorious blue delve cards.

Please do this again, this is incredible

This was even better then the last cause you had a hit who knew magic wxplain the cards ro you after. Super good would live to see more.

There are four types of cards that are banned in literally every format: cards with racist art, cards that affect the ante, cards that make you physically throw the card onto the table and care about what cards they land on, and Shahrazad.

Another thing that wasn't touched on this video. Tutor cards are usually used in "toolbox" decks where they run a lot of singleton copies of different creature who are specific to different situations but many tutor effects to make the deck consistent. Therefore, a tutor that removes 13 cards from the top has a lot of chance of taking away the only answer you need in the deck.

Love these!

I need more of these videos please and thank you

With all the big flashy spells that are too mana-expensive to see any play, *Emergent Ultimatum* should be included in the potential part 3

16:10 - This was my favourite card, which I always used. I also had the Red card, FORK, which recasts the spell immediately, so I would get two of these off back to back. Most of my opponents conceded at that point.

Honestly this is the best one of these I've seen, he actually tries to think about the cards in the context of MTG (at least what he knows of it). Most of the other ones of these I've seen from other creators just ignore cards even have mana on them

I like that you started with the thumbnail

Golgari Grave Troll is so good just because Dredge is a such an insanely strong ability. The stuff you're dumping into the graveyard probably ALSO has dredge. You get to choose which card you draw, and the only 'cost' is that now there's more options in your graveyard to choose from. It's unbelievably overpowered.

The temporal trespass seems insane in hearthstone taking an extra turn is a quest reward due to how good it was

Always fun to watch these! A card I would recommend for next round is "Gemhide Sliver"

This is great, you guys should do this for each set release.

I started laughing as soon as I saw Shahrazad. Easily the funniest card for someone to analyze from outside the game.

I like these videos

Excellent! I want MORE mtg cards evaluations!

This video was really fun

10:02 It's not bad just because of the cost, it's bad because there's a good chance that you exile the card you were wanted to find. Cheaper tutors that only hit a few cards are better for finding cards you're running multiple copies of, but searching your deck is generally better if you only have 1 or 2 copies. However, if you're only running 1 or 2 copies of your combo piece, and you exile them...

I know you won't see this but please make more of these. I play magic and watch your video on YGO despite not playing the game at all. XD

This was fantastic to watch

Once again very fun. Can't wait to see some spicy cards. Or Broken turn 1 combos lol