Oct 17, 2026 · 48 min · 30 segments
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…
The winner after four rounds at the top of the standings was none other than SWB.
He brought Infect to the first Peak Legacy event, but he switched it up this time.
Instead of the classic chokes, he was splashing a taiga to play a pair of blood moons to go after a bunch of the Deathrite Shaman decks that typically don't play a basic in their list.
but as a very good proactive Deathrite Shaman deck yourself in Elves, it was a cool tech, and I saw it on the table.
I had a buy round once, so I saw it on the table being used to good effect in that his opponent had to strip it from him with their Cabal Therapies and prioritize not letting it touch the table.
It locked the opponent out, and they had to figure out other ways to cross the finish line, and it wasn't enough.
For the last couple of events, I've been putting up pricing alters from my collection until we get a bigger traction for bigger prizing and bigger, like actual sanctioned, bigger events that are supported with prize entry and stuff like that by the shops.
The first meetup that we had, which was a month prior, was won by Grixis Control.
And Death in Texas was actually the most represented deck or archetype at that event.
There were some people who were on classic Thalia builds that you would expect from the era.
taking the place of some of the wastelands so a bit more of an aggressive slant but still gaining all of the equity of your opponent playing around and respecting certain cards that they anticipated so it was cool to see that avenue of uh somebody deck building in that space already of like taking advantage of like known quantities within the format even as the format now is being like looked through and evolved through modern day deck building sensibilities so cool tech there The first place deck list, this was SWB's Elves deck, and this is your classic glimpse of nature, Green Sun's Zenith, Natural Order, Elves from back in the day.
The winner after four rounds at the top of the standings was none other than SWB.
He brought Infect to the first Peak Legacy event, but he switched it up this time.
Instead of the classic chokes, he was splashing a taiga to play a pair of blood moons to go after a bunch of the Deathrite Shaman decks that typically don't play a basic in their list.
but as a very good proactive Deathrite Shaman deck yourself in Elves, it was a cool tech, and I saw it on the table.
I had a buy round once, so I saw it on the table being used to good effect in that his opponent had to strip it from him with their Cabal Therapies and prioritize not letting it touch the table.
It locked the opponent out, and they had to figure out other ways to cross the finish line, and it wasn't enough.
For the last couple of events, I've been putting up pricing alters from my collection until we get a bigger traction for bigger prizing and bigger, like actual sanctioned, bigger events that are supported with prize entry and stuff like that by the shops.
The first meetup that we had, which was a month prior, was won by Grixis Control.
And Death in Texas was actually the most represented deck or archetype at that event.
There were some people who were on classic Thalia builds that you would expect from the era.
taking the place of some of the wastelands so a bit more of an aggressive slant but still gaining all of the equity of your opponent playing around and respecting certain cards that they anticipated so it was cool to see that avenue of uh somebody deck building in that space already of like taking advantage of like known quantities within the format even as the format now is being like looked through and evolved through modern day deck building sensibilities so cool tech there The first place deck list, this was SWB's Elves deck, and this is your classic glimpse of nature, Green Sun's Zenith, Natural Order, Elves from back in the day.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.