Since the release of Modern Horizons, graveyard-focused decks including Hogaak have been insanely popular and strong. That’s still all before including the fact that it can also have trample, convoke, and delve all at once. In addition, it already has the insane stats of eight/eight, making it a force to be reckoned with. The catch is that it can be summoned from the graveyard so even removing it from the field doesn’t mean that it will be gone for good from the match. It is a black and green hybrid color creature card that requires seven mana to summon, two of which must be either black or green. This legendary creature card has been a massive part of the Modern metagame scene for some time now. The biggest of these changes is the banning of Hogaak, Arisen Necropolis. Though Standard only has one card change at this time, Modern has quite a few, and they are mostly negative. Hogaak, Arisen Necropolis Is Banned From Modern This is because aggressive red color decks are already performing well in the best of one. Players will be able to use it in best of three Standard matches in the game but not in best of one matches. In addition, though the card is going to be rejoining MTG Arena on September 4, it will be in a limited way. Though the return of this card is welcome, it is likely only until the release of Throne of Eldraine this fall.That expansion is set to change up the metagame entirely and will possibly see the removal of this card (and even its expansion potentially) from the metagame. After all, it counters creature-heavy decks with penalizing abilities. To strengthen the mono-red aggro and other decks like dinosaur ones, Rampaging Ferocidon is now back in the Standard metagame. Both of those decks are all about getting smaller creatures all over the board.Īnd in addition, Vampires can gain life quickly, making both of those decks a little too overpowered. Other decks like Scapeshift and Orzhov Vampires take the lead as the popular decks right now in the metagame. Since then that has changed significantly with the release of Magic Core Set 2020. It is an insanely useful card that was banned in Standard previously due to the mono-red aggro and other decks being so powerful. In addition, whenever another creature enters the battlefield, Rampaging Ferocidon deals one damage to that creature’s controller. The first is that players can’t gain life while this card is on the field. What’s crazy about this little dinosaur is its two main abilities. It has three/three stats, which are solid for that mana cost as well as menace. Rampaging Ferocidon is a three mana costing creature card that requires at least one red color mana to summon. This is great for those players who love dinosaur decks or just red color players in general. Rampaging Ferocidon Is Back in Standardįrom now on, the Rampaging Ferocidon card isn’t banned in Standard matches, which means all players, casual and pros alike will be able to use this card in Standard matches again. Also, it’s the only one to get only positive changes this time around. There is only one change for Standard, which is the least amount of the three-match formats. The changes that were announced today, including the controversial ban of Hogaak, Arisen Necropolis, begins with the Standard changes. It’s best to get adjusted to them as quickly as possible if these changes affect you and your deck(s).
Regardless of what platform you prefer to play using, these changes are coming rather soon. The digital card game Magic Online will see those changes go into effect today, but MTG Arena won’t see these changes until later on September 4, 2019.Īs for the traditional tabletop physical card game, players will see these changes go into effect on August 30. The changes that are detailed in the MTG ban announcement were announced today, August 26, 2019, and will be going into effect on various dates. There are a total of nine cards that are affected by these changes this time around. There are changes for all three versions so players will likely find something relevant to them in these changes. This particular blog addresses changes for the Standard, Modern, and Vintage card match formats. That’s right, the company behind Magic: The Gathering has released its latest MTG ban announcement regarding the new changes for banned and restricted cards. It’s that fateful time again where Wizards of the Coast bans some more cards, restricts others, and brings some cards back from the dead and out of the banned category. By Cody Perez in General | Aug, 26th 2019
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