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Standard Brawl on Magic: The Gathering Arena is widely considered a budget-friendly format, particularly for new and free-to-play (F2P) players. Here’s a discussion of why this is the case and how to get the most out of the format on a budget.
Why Standard Brawl is Budget-Friendly
The core reasons Standard Brawl is a great choice for budget players stem from its deck construction rules and the nature of the format itself:
Singleton Format: Standard Brawl is a 60-card singleton format, meaning you can only have one copy of any card in your deck besides basic lands. This is a huge advantage for budget players. Unlike a format like Standard, where competitive decks often require playsets (four copies) of expensive rare and mythic cards, you only need one copy of a powerful card in your Standard Brawl deck. This drastically reduces the number of rare and mythic wildcards you need to spend to build a functional and competitive deck.
Focus on the Commander: The format is built around a single legendary creature or planeswalker as your “commander.” This card is always available to you from the command zone. This provides a consistent and powerful starting point for your deck, allowing you to build a cohesive strategy around a single card without needing to fill out the rest of the deck with multiple copies of expensive synergistic cards.
Smaller Card Pool: Standard Brawl uses the Standard legal card pool, which is much smaller and more focused than the Historic card pool. This means you don’t need to worry about collecting cards from a vast number of sets, making it easier to build a deck with the cards you get from daily rewards, packs, and drafts.
Efficient for Daily Quests: Many players find that Brawl is a great way to complete daily quests on MTG Arena. Games are long enough to complete “play X” quests but are generally faster than Commander games, and the singleton nature of the format means you can build a deck that can fulfill multiple quest requirements.
How to Build a Budget Standard Brawl Deck
Here are some tips and strategies for building a competitive Standard Brawl deck without breaking the bank:
Start with a Mono-Colored Deck: The mana base (the lands) is often the most expensive part of a multi-colored deck due to the need for rare dual lands. By starting with a mono-colored commander, you can build a deck with mostly basic lands, saving your wildcards for spells. Mono-colored decks are often effective and a great way to learn the format.
Choose a Strong Commander: The commander is the most important card in your deck. Look for a commander that has a clear game plan and strong synergy with common and uncommon cards. Examples of good budget commanders often include those that can generate value over time, like [[Anim Pakal, Thousandth Moon]], or those that can win the game on their own with the right setup, like a mono-blue commander that focuses on spellslinger or tempo.
Utilize Commons and Uncommons: There are many powerful and synergistic commons and uncommons in every set. These cards can form the backbone of your deck. Prioritize crafting cards that are staples in their color or that directly support your commander’s strategy.
Save Your Rare Wildcards for Staples: As you play and earn more wildcards, be strategic about how you use them. Focus on crafting powerful, ubiquitous cards that can fit into multiple decks within a color, such as high-impact planeswalkers, efficient removal spells, or utility lands.
In conclusion, Standard Brawl’s singleton nature, commander-centric gameplay, and focused card pool make it an excellent format for budget-conscious players on MTG Arena. By being mindful of your wildcard usage and building around synergistic, low-cost cards, you can have a highly enjoyable and competitive experience without needing to spend a lot of money.
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