Let's talk for a second about Pioneer in the context of Magic: The Gathering formats that have come before it
Magic: The Gathering Archives
SCGCON is a three-day event where Magic players from all across the world congregate to play competitively.
Wizards of the Coast has announced a smattering of additions to their Banned and Restricted List for Magic: The Gathering.
Not too long ago, we wrote a deck tech revolving around Bontu, the Glorified. This article will focus on the eternalized version of Bontu.
Today, we will be looking over black, a color which may be even harder to find compliments for than blue.
This is my ongoing monthly segment where I check in on how Magic: The Gathering: Arena is from a player perspective. But first, a clarification.
On November 14th, Wizards of the Coast sent out an email to Arena users, stating that data had been compromised..
(Or, "Get In Nerds: The Party Bus Cometh!")
This was an inevitability as early as this past Friday evening and now we at Bleeding Cool are here to make sense of the wreckage.
There will be spoilers for "War of the Spark: Forsaken" ahead, so be warned.
File this under news which may absolutely floor a ton of Magic: The Gathering players while being completely predictable to a good many others.
The very worst offenders among cards that facilitate a frustrating board state are the ones that provide players extra turns of play.
Today's deck techs will reflect on the two cards centered around Amonkhet's former God of Wisdom, Kefnet the Mindful (and his eternalized counterpoint, God-Eternal Kefnet).
Autumn Burchett had been instructed by a Wizards of the Coast official to remove the basic land cards from their deck before playing in the main event in MagicFest Richmond.
The event, while fun as it could be, raises some concerns about what exactly constitutes a competitive Commander deck.
Last night at MagicFest Richmond, Autumn Burchett was instructed to remove two cards from their deck after the cards had divisive messages written on them.
I wrote an article around this time a year ago about how Chainer is the best of the best among reanimator commanders within Magic: The Gathering.
We are preparing for the arrival of Theros, Beyond Death through these techs, and as such we are giving special focus to the Gods in Magic.
Today, we at Bleeding Cool have a special set of two Commander Magic: The Gathering deck tech articles for you! This is the first of them.
Nearly a month ago, Wizards of the Coast unveiled plans to release a "Mystery Booster" product for Magic: The Gathering. It's time.
Today, the Strong Museum of Play, located in Rochester, NY, and home to the Toy Hall of Fame, inducted three new toys and games into their ranks.
This is a commander who embodies the Merlin trope to a T.
Today, we will be focusing on Gideon. Which Gideon? All of the Gideons.
I see no reason why this deck should ever be forgot.
Yesterday, was the first day that the ban list updates started rolling out.
In news that should surprise absolutely nobody, MagicFest Lyon was dominated by players who used "Food"-based decks.
An article was posted on Bleeding Cool's "Comics" hub about how Magic: The Gathering is becoming an institution that isn't supporting its player base.
With such a diverse card pool and so few bans, players have been busy working to try and exploit the format.
Today's Oathbreaker deck tech features a name-brand Planeswalker we have all come to know and either love or despise.
This past Tuesday evening 33 of the cards from Theros: Beyond Death were leaked and promptly spoiled. We won't be spoiling them here.