Most of the green cards tend to remain the same, but I’d like to take this time to talk about one that has repeatedly proven itself quite the little efficacy in several matchups, especially on the defensive.ģ-mana 2/3s are some of the best cards in the format, and even Witch’s Familiar really shores up black decks’ early game. However, an important skill in piloting this sort of deck is to know when to switch roles i.e to start being aggressive. Most often the deck will take on the role of control against the white or red decks. I’ll be talking about the Black/Green midrange/dredge strategy, which was seen repeatedly in the feature match area in GP Portland.īoth black and green in the M15 limited environment are slower, more deliberate colors, with a highly effective top end. I could have won a turn earlier but I got sidetracked by the fact that I drew Demon to kill the Dragon.Hello again, and welcome to another installment of M15 archetype discussion.

And for Monsters, I would suggest cutting some of the enablers like Grisly Salvage and Commune. Against Burn, you want to cut some expensive creatures and heralds because you don’t want to draw more than one or two of any of those. Here is a sideboard that I would like to try out:Ģ Whip of Erebos for Burn and grindy Match upsĪgainst control and mono Black you want to to cut mana dorks, except for Saytr, because they are terrible in the late game as these matches tend to go. I would also like to add more Discard for the control match us then just one Duress.Also, the Burn match u doesn’t seem in your favor, so you might need some dedicated cards for that match up. Their best card against you is Scavenging Ooze, so maybe more spot removal like Doom Blade or Hero’s Downfall is needed. I don’t think you need the Lifebain Zombies for the monster match up.

Thank you everyone for the support:) To Chris, the sideboard I was using seemed ok but could use some improvement.

Black green dredge modern