

At first, it looks like an upgraded version of Invasive Surgery that also hits instants, perfect to deal with combo strategies that depend on one key spell, be it Storm, Living End, or or Scapeshift. Last but not least, I am excited about a new toy from Strixhaven, ideal for blue sideboards: Test of Talents. Another silver bullet also for Bring to Light is Crumble to Dust, an old devoid card from Battle from Zendikar designed to fight Tron or, more recently, Valakut decks (either Titan or the four-color version) all in one card.

Despite being an expensive card by Modern standards, a singleton copy to tutor via the Simic sorcery is enough to shut off the recurring threats. Speaking of Death's Shadow, if you have trouble dealing with it, white mages should always keep in mind Blessed Alliance-an amazing way to deal with the black Avatar by giving them life and also make them sacrifice a creature, often a neat two for one!Ĭontinuing this short list of sideboard cards you should add to your collection, if you are playing any Bring to Light shell, don't forget to buy a copy or two of Shadows' Verdict, which is ideal to combat Lurrus of the Dream-Den archetypes. Then there is a new one we will come to later, direct from Strixhaven. Other, cheaper options to take care of Heliod are Unravel the Aether or Mystic Repeal in green, usually found in Jund Death's Shadow sideboards. As you can see, I already did my job with some Chinese copies last month.ĭeicide still flies under the radar but is slowly getting more expensive My recommendation here is to grab your copies before that, since the card is likely to see play for the foreseeable future, even more if new powerful land cards get printed. If the decks with Reclaimer keep putting up good results, it's just a matter of time until its value goes up and up. Right now you can still get the cheapest playset for around €18, but that price won't last long, since Core Set 2020 is getting older and older. That said, its price is still contained, below the €5 threshold. 1 Valki, God of Lies // Tibalt, Cosmic Impostor.Scapeshift by trunks132, 2nd at Modern Challenge, April 27 Moreover, some Titan decks splashing white also add Reclaimer to the mix. Although Field is no longer legal in Modern, the Elf Warrior has regained a lot of relevance thanks to the latest four-color Scapeshift shell that uses it alongside another powerful green creature: Dryad of the Ilysian Grove. It's also a Legacy staple in several archetypes, from some Lands builds via Turbo Dark Depths to Monogreen Cloudpost.Īble to tutor up any land we wish for, it has great synergy with Flagstones of Trokair, ramping when we sacrifice the legendary land. Elvish Reclaimer is already two years old but recently gained a lot of traction in Modern during the Field of the Dead era. Next on the list, we have another land-centric green value creature that sees play across formats. Bounce lands like Simic Growth Chamber have been reprinted in dozens of Commander products, and even Amulet of Vigor itself had a third reprint in a recent Secret Lair drop.Īmulet Titan by Donald_Trump, 13th at Modern Challenge, April 27 Other than that, the mana base is quite cheap. Personally, when I did the math, the whole deck came in below the €600 barrier, possibly less if you're willing to run a budget version that makes do without Cavern of Souls, the most expensive card of the entire archetype. What's more, thanks to the timeshifted cards added to the set, you can even get the deck's namesake, Primeval Titan, in a superb old-border style, cheaper than any other version at the moment! The same is true for Reclamation Sage and Dismember for the sideboard. Key cards like Summoner's Pact or Vesuva have significantly decreased in value. When you look at the Modern tier list, Amulet Titan is one of the cheapest choices, between the new prowess shells and Eldrazi Tron. Reprinted cards: Primeval Titan, Summoner's Pact, Vesuva, Tolaria West, Pact of Negation, Reclamation Sage, Dismember Right now is the perfect window to assemble it at a cheap price. Picking up cards at a discount as they get new reprints is always a nice deal, but how about getting a whole deck? If there is any archetype in particular that has benefited from Time Spiral Remastered, it's Amulet Titan.
