Against Colorless Eldrazi, we lost on Turn 0 to a Leyline of the Void, and against OmniTell, we got killed on Turn 3 in game one and on Turn 2 in game two. Our losses were pretty much what we would expect with Manaless Dredge. All in all, we went 3-2 in our league, which is pretty reasonable.Most importantly, Manaless Dredge is a real deck, and apart from some slight sideboard changes, there really isn't much to improve or change-the deck is what it is: a consistent and powerful deck that has the unfortunate downside of scooping to some commonly played sideboard cards. Normally, this is the point where I break down the deck and make suggestions about potential improvements and changes, but it feels weird to do this for Manaless Dredge for a couple of reasons.

If you enjoy the Much Abrew About Nothing series and the other video content on MTGGoldfish, make sure to subscribe to the MTGGoldfish YouTube Channel to keep up on all the latest and greatest. Anyway, let's get to the matches!įirst, a quick reminder. Can we dodge the hate and get some wins by abusing our graveyard? Let's see! One last thing: since it's really difficult to get Legacy matches in the two-player queues, all of our matches are from a Legacy league and are posted in chronological order. Because of this, we quite literally scoop to a Turn 0 Leyline of the Void. While going completely mana-free is helpful in some ways and keeps the price of the deck down into the ultra-budget range (at least, as far as Legacy is concerned), it also means we don't really get to play any answers to graveyard hate. we are heading to Legacy to play with one of the most degenerate and broken archetypes in the entire history of Magic: Dredge! So, what makes this build of Dredge unique? Well, mostly that it doesn't play a single mana source in the entire deck. Last week in our Instant Deck Tech voting, we had a bit of a surprise, with our Legacy deck coming out on top. Hello, everyone! Welcome to the new and improved Much Abrew About Nothing.

Legacy dredge list