So the deck is built entirely around abusing Hogaak and Bridge from Below to make an absurd amount of power very quickly on the board. So it’s not as crazy as you may think for me to play with a graveyard deck competitively. My Lord Windgrace deck even utilizes the graveyard to help with it’s gameplan. I have two commander Reanimator decks in Meren of Clan Nel Toth and in Alesha, Who Smiles At Death. Jund has a graveyard theme in Tarmogoyf and Kroxa. For example my old version of Burn had Grim Lavamancer (it’s a card that has come in and out of the deck). When you actually take a look at a lot of the decks I owned there usually is something involving the graveyard in them.
Now you may think it’s surprising but I’ve always been sort of interested in graveyard decks. Sometimes you just got to be the bad guy.Īnd I think I may have found it in Legacy Jund Hogaak. But every so often, I do delve into the “Unfair” side of Magic in a quest to find the perfect “Unfair” deck for me. I like playing with creatures by turning them sideways and win from there. So by now you probably know that I favour playing “Fair Magic” on this blog.
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