Eternal Durdles

What's the best way to prepare for a major Legacy tournament when you don't have endless hours to playtest?Build a Battle Box.With Eternal Weekend Europe approaching, Zac and ForceofPhil break down how building a Battle Box can help you understand the Legacy metagame, learn opposing decks, identify their weaknesses, and develop better sideboard plans.The trick isn't just playing against other decks. It's physically building them, learning their card choices, understanding their different axes of attack, and figuring out what actually matters in each matchup.We also discuss how to use tools like MetaDeck.me to proxy multiple decks, why post-board games can completely change a matchup, and how to avoid over-preparing for the newest deck while overlooking established strategies that will still show up.In this episode:Why building opposing decks is one of the best ways to learn a formatHow to use a Legacy Battle Box for tournament preparationMetaDeck.me and practical ways to proxy multiple decksLearning the important cards and weaknesses of opposing strategiesHow to prioritize interaction against decks like Eight-CastWhy understanding post-board plans mattersHow to avoid overreacting to tournament hypeWhich Legacy decks deserve a place in your Eternal Weekend Battle BoxKeeping your preparation current as the metagame evolvesA Battle Box isn't a replacement for playing games. It's a tool to make the games you do play more valuable.Subscribe to Eternal Durdles for Legacy, Vintage, Premodern, Pauper, and competitive Magic discussion.

The Complete Premodern Stiflenought Sideboard GuideIn the second part of our Stiflenought Masterclass, Brian Stroh joins Zac to break down how to sideboard with the deck against a range of major Premodern strategies.Sideboarding isn't just about swapping cards. It's about knowing which role you're playing, which opposing cards actually matter, and when the best plan is to stop relying on Phyrexian Dreadnought altogether.We cover the Stiflenought mirror, Replenish, Enchantress, Goblins, Sly, Hermit Druid (HFEB), Moneyball Black, Terrageddon, Psychatog, Landstill, and Stasis—with practical discussion of what comes in, what comes out, and why.Highlights include:Why Brain Freeze changes the Stiflenought mirrorWhy the mirror rewards patience over blindly jamming DreadnoughtHow to approach Replenish and other slower control-combo decksWhy Essence Flare is so important against creature-based hateWhy Powder Keg is a trap against Goblins—but excellent in other matchupsHow Back to Basics can shut down nonbasic-heavy strategiesHow to balance Gush, Foil, and Thwart when planning a critical turnBrian shares his reasoning from extensive experience with the deck, including the matchup-specific decisions that are easy to miss when you only focus on the main combo.This is the companion to our public Stiflenought deck breakdown. If you haven't watched that yet, start there for the core list, card choices, and overall game plan.SIDEBOARD GUIDE breakdown: https://www.patreon.com/EternalDurdles/posts/downloadable-173001279?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_linkJoin the Masterclass tier: www.patreon.com/eternaldurdles#Premodern #MTG #MagicTheGathering

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Et ernalDurdlesALKEM GEAR BAGS!https://www.alkemgear.com/?ref=qhbtohkfUse our link for a free Month of Elite on TradeMagic.gghttps://trademagic.gg/eternaldurdlesTCGPLAYER AFFILIATE LINK:https://partner.tcgplayer.com/OexAAnJOIN US ON DISCORD: https://discord.gg/hrC7PxQZTEEverybody has an opinion about what's wrong with Magic: The Gathering. But if you don't like the direction the game is going, what are you actually doing about it?You can't single-handedly change Wizards of the Coast. You probably can't convince all your friends to abandon Commander for Premodern, Pauper, or Legacy, either. But you *can* take control of your own relationship with Magic—and help build a place for the kind of Magic you want to play.In this video, I'm breaking down the **Magic Reclamation Ladder**: a three-step approach to reclaiming your time, building a local community, and connecting with players who share your interests.**The three rungs:**1. **The Attention Boundary** — Decide which parts of Magic deserve your time, money, and attention. You don't have to participate in everything.2. **Minimum Viable Community** — Stop waiting for your local game store to create demand. Find a handful of interested players, organize a game night, and make it easy for new people to join.3. **The Regional Circuit** — Connect local groups, share events, travel to tournaments, and give your format a future beyond a single store.Whether you're interested in Premodern, Pauper, Classic Legacy, Peak Legacy, or another way to play, the principle is the same: **don't just talk about the game you want to play. Create opportunities to play it.**You don't have to make everyone agree with you. You just have to make room for the Magic you love.**GET INVOLVED WITH ETERNAL DURDLES**- Join the Eternal Durdles Discord: [DISCORD LINK]- Explore our articles and contribute your own: https://eternaldurdles.com- Subscribe for more Legacy, Premodern, Pauper, and other ways to enjoy Magic.What kind of Magic community do you want to build? Let me know in the comments.#MTG #Premodern #LegacyMTGProudly supported by Three For One Trading: shop.threeforonetrading.comRiverside Partner Link: https://riverside.sjv.io/KB0E07MOXFIELDEternal Durdles Moxfield: https://www.moxfield.com/users/EternalDurdleshttps://www.moxfield.com/users/Durdlemagushttps://www.moxfield.com/users/ForceofPhil

What if the healthiest way to enjoy Magic: The Gathering is to stop trying to keep up with Magic: The Gathering?I've been playing since 1995, and over the years I've found that the best parts of this game have very little to do with buying every new product. For me, it's about gameplay, deck building, mastering a strategy, discovering the game's history, and spending time with a community.In this episode, I talk about how I've started being more intentional about the parts of Magic I engage with—and why you don't have to buy into every set, crossover, or new card to be a dedicated player.I explain why I avoid most Universes Beyond sealed products, why I focus on formats like Legacy and Premodern, and how sticking with a deck can make it easier to stay competitive without constantly buying new cards.In this episode:Why you don't need to follow every new Magic releaseMy approach to Universes Beyond and buying singlesThe pressure content creators can add to the hype cycleWhat I actually love about Magic: gameplay, mastery, history, and communityWhy Magic's original worlds and flavor still matter to meHow cube, battleboxes, and locked formats create lasting experiencesWhy playing one deck can save money and improve your skillsHow to protect your time, money, and attentionWhy you can love Magic without endorsing every direction the company takesThis isn't about telling you what you're allowed to enjoy. If you love Commander, Marvel, Final Fantasy, or every new set, that's your choice.It's about making your own choices—and remembering that you can love Magic without treating every new product as something you need to own.What have you deliberately stopped doing to make Magic more enjoyable? Have you quit a format, taken apart decks, stopped buying sealed product, built a cube, or stopped following spoiler season? Let me know in the comments.Subscribe to Eternal Durdles for Legacy, Premodern, deck building, competitive strategy, and discussions about the parts of Magic that make the game worth playing.#MTG #MagicTheGathering #MTGLegacy

- Full Psychatog sideboard guide and matchup matrix: [PATREON LINK]- Eternal Durdles Patreon: [PATREON LINK]ALKEM GEAR BAGS!https://www.alkemgear.com/?ref=qhbtohkfUse our link for a free Month of Elite on TradeMagic.gghttps://trademagic.gg/eternaldurdlesTCGPLAYER AFFILIATE LINK:https://partner.tcgplayer.com/OexAAnPsychatog is one of Premodern's most interesting blue-black strategies—but is it really a control deck?In this Premodern Masterclass, Zac sits down with Iñaki Puigdollers, a longtime Psychatog specialist, to explore the evolution of the deck, the theory behind its construction, and the card choices that make this version tick.Iñaki has been working on Psychatog since 2018, and this list reflects years of experimentation and collaboration with dedicated players. The result is a lean Xerox-style deck that uses cantrips and card selection to find the right answers, control the pace of the game, and assemble a decisive Psychatog finish.### What you'll learn- Why Iñaki considers Psychatog a combo-control deck rather than a traditional control deck- The Xerox principle and how it supports a 19-land mana base- Why this build plays Accumulated Knowledge instead of more expensive card-advantage spells- The role of Lim-Dûl's Vault in finding Psychatog, Sickening Dreams, and other key cards- Why Wonder still matters, particularly in the Psychatog mirror- Choosing between Smother, Chain of Vapor, Ghastly Demise, and other removal options- How Sickening Dreams changes difficult matchups- The thinking behind the sideboard, including Annul, Hydroblast, Blue Elemental Blast, Engineered Plague, and Haunting EchoesWe also discuss how the deck approaches major Premodern matchups, including Replenish, Enchantress, StifleNought, the Psychatog mirror, and Hermit Druid strategies.**Want the full sideboard guide?**The Patreon Masterclass continues with matchup-by-matchup strategy, sideboard ins and outs, and a downloadable matchup matrix to help you prepare for your next tournament.Check the links below for the full guide and Iñaki's deck primer.- Iñaki's decklist and primer: https://moxfield.com/decks/0HD6FJd0q0q74ODhX3EsoQWhat do you think—is Psychatog a control deck, a combo deck, or something in between? Let us know in the comments!Subscribe to Eternal Durdles for more Premodern deck guides, Legacy strategy, tournament preparation, and competitive Magic discussion.Timestamp Chapter00:00 Introducing Premodern Psychatog01:35 The Xerox Principle Explained04:20 Psychatog: Control or Combo-Control?06:06 The Core: Cantrips, Accumulated Knowledge, and 19 Lands11:56 Why Skip Intuition?15:13 Lim-Dûl's Vault: The Secret Weapon20:15 Wonder, Smother, and the Removal Suite30:16 Building the Sideboard for PremodernJOIN US ON DISCORD: https://discord.gg/hrC7PxQZTEProudly supported by Three For One Trading: shop.threeforonetrading.comRiverside Partner Link: https://riverside.sjv.io/KB0E07MOXFIELDEternal Durdles Moxfield: https://www.moxfield.com/users/EternalDurdleshttps://www.moxfield.com/users/Durdlemagushttps://www.moxfield.com/users/ForceofPhil

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Et ernalDurdlesALKEM GEAR BAGS!https://www.alkemgear.com/?ref=qhbtohkfUse our link for a free Month of Elite on TradeMagic.gghttps://trademagic.gg/eternaldurdlesTCGPLAYER AFFILIATE LINK:https://partner.tcgplayer.com/OexAAnThe second paper Peak Legacy event took place in New York City on October 11, and we’re breaking down the decklists!Despite a nor’easter and competition from New York Comic Con, nine players showed up at Hex & Co. to explore Legacy through the lens of an earlier era — with modern deck-building ideas and some seriously interesting choices.ForceofPhil walks through the lists, the tech, and the strategic decisions that made this event so interesting.**In this episode:**- **Elves:** The winning deck, including a Taiga splash for Blood Moon and a plan involving Gaddock Teeg and Sylvan Safekeeper.- **Grixis Delver:** How players are approaching Young Pyromancer, Cabal Therapy, Grim Lavamancer, and Vendilion Clique.- **Dark Maverick:** The tension between Stoneforge Mystic, equipment, and Green Sun’s Zenith.- **Jeskai Ascendancy:** A creative combo deck using mana creatures, cantrips, and Fatestitcher to generate explosive turns.- **Four-color Delver:** A bigger, more midrange-oriented approach with Tarmogoyf, Snapcaster Mage, and Abrupt Decay.- **Miracles:** Phil’s experiment with a cleaner blue-white mana base, Squadron Hawk, and Elixir of Immortality.- **Slivers:** An unexpected tribal strategy featuring Cavern of Souls, Hibernation Sliver, Crystalline Sliver, and a huge collection of lords.- **Grixis Control:** A grindy control shell with Young Pyromancer, Snapcaster Mage, and Kolaghan’s Command.The event also shows what makes Peak Legacy exciting: familiar archetypes still have room to evolve, and players can bring their own ideas to a format built around a different era of Magic.We’ll also be bringing you four rounds of gameplay commentary featuring John Acosta on Grixis Delver with Grim Lavamancer.**Explore Peak Legacy:**Peak Legacy: https://peaklegacy.net**Support Eternal Durdles and help us produce more event coverage:**Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/eternaldurdlesJoin the Eternal Durdles community and keep the discussion going!#MTGLegacy #PeakLegacy #EternalDurdlesJOIN US ON DISCORD: https://discord.gg/hrC7PxQZTEProudly supported by Three For One Trading: shop.threeforonetrading.comRiverside Partner Link: https://riverside.sjv.io/KB0E07MOXFIELDEternal Durdles Moxfield: https://www.moxfield.com/users/EternalDurdleshttps://www.moxfield.com/users/Durdlemagushttps://www.moxfield.com/users/ForceofPhil

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Et ernalDurdlesALKEM GEAR BAGS!https://www.alkemgear.com/?ref=qhbtohkfUse our link for a free Month of Elite on TradeMagic.gghttps://trademagic.gg/eternaldurdlesWhat if you could play the Magic: The Gathering decks you love without constantly chasing new cards, worrying about power creep, or keeping up with every product release?That's why I'm building Magic battleboxes.A battlebox is essentially a **constructed version of a Cube**: a curated collection of decks that you can pull out and play with friends. Instead of drafting cards, everyone chooses a deck and gets straight to playing the Magic they enjoy.In this video, I'll show you my growing collection of battleboxes, explain how I choose decks and formats, and share how you can build one without spending a fortune.**My battleboxes include:**- **Premodern:** Pet decks and metagame favorites for events and casual get-togethers- **Pauper:** Affordable constructed decks across a living format- **Classic Legacy:** A chance to revisit older Legacy decks and strategies- **Peak Modern:** My personal, locked-in-time version of Modern, built around the decks and gameplay my friends and I loveI'll also cover how I use Moxfield to organize decklists and wishlists, TradeMagic to exchange cards, proxies to keep costs down, and my existing collection to give forgotten cards a second life.**In this video:**- What a battlebox is and why constructed players might love one- How to choose a format and decide which decks belong- Why locked-in-time formats make battleboxes easier to maintain- How to keep the project affordable with proxies and cards you already own- How to organize your collection and track missing cards- Why building decks can be as rewarding as playing them- How to create a shared Magic experience for friends and travel- My Peak Modern rules and the decks I've includedYou don't need to build 44 decks. Start with one format and a handful of decks you love. The goal is to build something you'll actually play.If you're tired of chasing every new release, a battlebox might be the perfect way to get more out of the cards you already own.**What format would you build a battlebox for, and which decks absolutely have to be in it?** Let me know in the comments!Subscribe to Eternal Durdles for Legacy, Premodern, format curation, deckbuilding, and more ways to play the Magic you love.TCGPLAYER AFFILIATE LINK:https://partner.tcgplayer.com/OexAAnJOIN US ON DISCORD: https://discord.gg/hrC7PxQZTEProudly supported by Three For One Trading: shop.threeforonetrading.comRiverside Partner Link: https://riverside.sjv.io/KB0E07MOXFIELDEternal Durdles Moxfield: https://www.moxfield.com/users/EternalDurdleshttps://www.moxfield.com/users/Durdlemagushttps://www.moxfield.com/users/ForceofPhilChannel Art Assets by: https://www.instagram.com/jonthetallone/

Gatekeeping gets a bad reputation in Magic: The Gathering—but not all gatekeeping is bad.There’s a huge difference between telling another player they don't belong and deciding that a format, community, product, or style of play isn't for you. In this episode, I’m making the case for the good kind of gatekeeping: protecting the things you actually enjoy about Magic. Pasted textPre-Modern is a great example. The format has clearly defined boundaries, but those boundaries don't have to be hostile. The community can preserve what makes the format special while still finding ways to invite new players through the gate. Pasted textWe also get into:Why community formats don't need to become massive competitive ecosystemsWhy it's okay to keep a format small and localBattle boxes as a way to introduce people to Classic Legacy and Pre-ModernWhy gatekeeping your time and money can be a good thingThe problem with engaging with products you actively dislikeWhy negative engagement is still engagementWhat Magic can learn from the way communities support their own formatsHow to actually grow a community format without talking down to peopleWhy teaching someone to play a format is more powerful than simply telling them it's greatThe goal isn't to keep people out.It's to protect the things that make your version of Magic worth playing—and then invite people in who genuinely want to be part of it. Pasted textIf you've ever built a Battle Box, played Pre-Modern, Classic Legacy, Peak Legacy, or another community format, this one is for you.00:00 — The GOOD Side of Gatekeeping Magic01:00 — Gatekeeping Formats Without Gatekeeping Players02:18 — How Pre-Modern Uses Gatekeeping04:39 — Building Communities Around Shared Culture06:58 — Why Community Formats Don't Need to Go Big09:17 — Gatekeeping Your Time & Your Magic11:42 — Gatekeeping Your Wallet From Bad Products14:10 — Why Negative Engagement Still Helps21:38 — How to Actually Grow a Community Format26:10 — What's the Goal of a Community Format?Chapters

Is the Pre-Modern metagame actually the same online and in paper?Cyrus “Crucible of Words” Bales joins us to dig into the latest Pre-Modern data and, more importantly, the huge differences between Magic Online Challenges and real-world paper tournaments. Cyrus collects and analyzes tournament results across multiple sources, tracking metagame share, Top 8 conversion, event wins, and “over rep” to determine which decks are actually outperforming their representation. Pasted textAnd the results are fascinating.Online, Stiflenought and Enchantress are among the strongest performers, while decks like Landstill and H FEB can look much worse than their reputations suggest. Psychotog is also undergoing a major resurgence thanks to new technology like Sickening Dreams and evolving mana bases. Pasted textBut once we look at paper events, the picture changes dramatically.Landstill goes from severely underperforming online to heavily overperforming in paper. Enchantress goes in the opposite direction. Replenish is another huge paper performer. And there are some fascinating explanations for why the two environments produce such different results—including the difference between the Magic Online chess clock and a paper tournament's round timer. Pasted textWe also get into:Stiflenought vs. EnchantressWhy Goblins may be better than its numbers suggestPsychotog's resurgenceSickening DreamsThe surprising performance of Black-White ControlLandstill's massive paper/online discrepancyMoneyball Black's disappointing paper numbersWhy Enchantress may be held back by Reserved List costsReplenish's enormous paper overperformanceWhy random rogue decks can spike a paper tournamentStasis, Merfolk, Blue-Green Madness and Zombie InfestationBlue-White Control and Tsabo's WebWhy paper Pre-Modern players don't necessarily update their decks every weekThe incredible diversity of the formatAnd perhaps most importantly: Pre-Modern doesn't necessarily need you to play the statistically best deck.The format has room for Stiflenought players, Goblins players, Psychotog pilots, Stasis freaks, rogue brewers—and people who just want to bring their favorite deck to a tournament and have a great time. Pasted textWith roughly 50+ decks appearing in the larger data set, Pre-Modern may be one of the most diverse ways to play old-school Magic. Pasted textIf you're preparing for a Pre-Modern event, this is the data you want to see before registering a deck.00:00 — Pre-Modern Paper vs. Online01:53 — How Cyrus Collects the Data02:57 — Stiflenought, Enchantress & Goblins06:23 — Psychotog's Huge Resurgence09:50 — Why Landstill Is Struggling Online12:34 — The Surprisingly Good Black-White Control15:10 — What Paper Pre-Modern Actually Looks Like23:26 — The HUGE Landstill vs. Enchantress Difference30:06 — The Master Pre-Modern Meta33:14 — Why Control Is So Hard to Categorize37:35 — 50+ Decks and Why Pre-Modern Is So DiverseChapters

I have 17 Commander decks. And I'm taking them all apart.This isn't a video about hating Commander. I've had plenty of good experiences playing EDH, and if Commander is the way you enjoy Magic, you should absolutely keep playing it.But I've realized that I don't actually enjoy playing Commander very much anymore.So I'm breaking down why.I talk about how I first discovered Highlander, how I got back into Commander after returning to Magic in 2012, building my first artifact decks, playing Commander during the pandemic, and how my relationship with the format changed over time. The bigger issue is that I've realized what I actually enjoy about Magic: community-created formats, 60-card decks, deckbuilding, and playing with cards that I love.That's led me toward formats like Premodern, Classic Legacy, Peak Legacy, and my own Peak Modern battle box — formats where I can build decks, lock in a card pool, and play the game without constantly worrying about the next round of updates. I also show off the battle boxes I've been building, including:Classic LegacyPremodernPeak ModernAffinityGiftsJundLantern ControlBirthing PodScapeshiftStormSplinter TwinTronBlue-Eyed RedAnd that's really the point of the video.I'm not quitting Magic. I'm trying to spend my time playing the Magic I actually enjoy.I want to play more 60-card Magic with my friends. I want to build battle boxes. I want to explore old formats. I want to make weird cards playable again. And I want to spend less time maintaining 17 Commander decks that I barely touch.If you're playing Commander because you genuinely love it, keep playing it.But if you're only playing it because everyone else is, maybe it's worth asking yourself what kind of Magic you actually want to play.00:00 — Why I'm Taking Apart 17 Commander Decks02:26 — How I Got Into Commander04:44 — The Social Rules of EDH07:05 — Why Commander Stopped Being Fun for Me09:26 — The Problem With Maintaining 17 Decks12:24 — Building My Own Peak Modern15:38 — My Peak Modern Battle Box21:09 — The Classic Legacy Battle Box23:28 — Why I'm Going Back to Community Formats25:45 — Playing Magic the Way I Actually Want

What would Legacy look like if you went back to the format before Innistrad Block completely changed the metagame?That's the idea behind Classic Legacy.Innistrad introduced—or coincided with—the arrival of some of the cards and archetypes that became fundamental to how modern Legacy is played: Delver of Secrets, Thalia, Guardian of Thraben, Griselbrand, and the Miracles strategy. Classic Legacy stops before that transformation, forcing familiar archetypes to solve their problems without many of the cards we've come to treat as Legacy staples. Zac and Phil go through a series of Classic Legacy decks and ask:What did these archetypes actually look like before their defining cards existed?We look at:CounterTop / Blue-White Control without TerminusStorm without Past in FlamesCanadian Threshold without Delver of SecretsStone Blade-style decks without True-Name Nemesis or BatterskullLands before Dark Depths + Thespian's StageAggro Loam without Green Sun's ZenithMerfolk without Master of the Pearl TridentDredge before some of its later toolsAffinity before the Scars of Mirrodin artifact explosionOne of the biggest themes is just how much one card can reshape an entire archetype.Without Terminus, control decks had to rely on cards like Wrath of God, Moat, Engineered Explosives, and Pernicious Deed rather than building around a one-mana instant-speed sweeper. Without Past in Flames, Storm is forced to operate through older engines like Ill-Gotten Gains, creating a fundamentally different set of decisions and deckbuilding constraints. And without Delver, Canadian Threshold still looks familiar—but the deck loses the incredibly efficient turn-one threat that eventually streamlined the entire strategy. We also get into some of the weirdest consequences of playing in this earlier card pool: Lands without Crop Rotation, Merfolk with Coralhelm Commander, Aggro Loam with Necrogen Mists, Dredge with different Dread Return targets, and Affinity desperately waiting for Scars of Mirrodin. The result is a Legacy format that feels familiar—but requires you to solve problems that modern Legacy decks simply get to ignore.If you're a Legacy player, which modern staple would you miss the most?00:00 — What Was Legacy Before Innistrad?01:53 — CounterTop Without Terminus06:15 — Storm Without Past in Flames09:37 — Canadian Threshold Without Delver12:16 — Stone Blade Without Batterskull15:37 — Lands Before Dark Depths17:40 — Aggro Loam & the Missing Green Sun's Zenith20:39 — Merfolk Without Modern Lords24:25 — Dredge Before Modern Dredge30:10 — Affinity Before Scars of Mirrodin⏱️ Chapters

Classic Legacy might be one of the easiest community formats to get into — especially if you miss playing the old Magic cards that have been pushed out of competitive Legacy.Cards like Tarmogoyf, Dark Confidant, Jace, the Mind Sculptor, Goblin Guide, Arcbound Ravager, Vendilion Clique, and Vial have all fallen dramatically in price compared to their historical highs, while Classic Legacy gives them another place to shine. In this episode, Zac and Phil look through a bunch of Classic Legacy decklists and talk about just how inexpensive it can be to build the format.We look at:Classic Sly / BurnMono-Blue ControlDredgeMerfolkAffinityZooOld favorites like Tarmogoyf, Dark Confidant, Goblin Guide, Jace, Vendilion Clique, and Arcbound RavagerWhich cards are still expensive — and which versions are extremely cheapWhy the format's proxy-friendly nature makes the barrier to entry even lowerHow Classic Legacy could work as a battle box for groups of friendsWhy community formats are a great way to bring old Magic cards back to the tableThe bigger point isn't just that Classic Legacy is cheap.It's that there are so many Magic cards we loved playing that have been power-crept out of modern competitive formats — and Classic gives those cards somewhere to live again. Zac is even putting together a Classic Legacy battle box with enough decks to invite friends over for a weekend of games.What Classic Legacy deck would you build first?