Frontier: Difference between revisions
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'''Frontier'''<ref>[http://www.hareruyamtg.com/jp/pages/format_frontier.aspx Original announcement on Hareruya's website]</ref> (also known as '''Postmodern''' or '''Contemporary'''<ref>[https://www.facebook.com/events/669885076509688/ Contemporary Night III by Top Notch Hobby]</ref>) is an unofficial [[constructed]] ''[[Magic: The Gathering]]'' [[format]] that allows expansion sets and [[core set]]s from ''[[Magic 2015]]'' onward. The Frontier format thus encompasses all cards that have been printed in a core or expansion set using the M15 [[card frame]]. In this way, it is similar to [[Modern]], which uses an earlier change of card frames as its cutoff point. | '''Frontier'''<ref>[http://www.hareruyamtg.com/jp/pages/format_frontier.aspx Original announcement on Hareruya's website]</ref> (also known as '''Postmodern''' or '''Contemporary'''<ref>[https://www.facebook.com/events/669885076509688/ Contemporary Night III by Top Notch Hobby]</ref>) is an unofficial [[constructed]] ''[[Magic: The Gathering]]'' [[format]] that allows expansion sets and [[core set]]s from ''[[Magic 2015]]'' onward. The Frontier format thus encompasses all cards that have been printed in a core or expansion set using the M15 [[card frame]]. In this way, it is similar to [[Modern]], which uses an earlier change of card frames as its cutoff point. | ||
Revision as of 16:35, 22 October 2019
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Frontier[1] (also known as Postmodern or Contemporary[2]) is an unofficial constructed Magic: The Gathering format that allows expansion sets and core sets from Magic 2015 onward. The Frontier format thus encompasses all cards that have been printed in a core or expansion set using the M15 card frame. In this way, it is similar to Modern, which uses an earlier change of card frames as its cutoff point.
Description
On September 26, 2016, Japanese card game stores Hareruya and BigMagic announced that they would each be holding weekly tournaments in this format.[3] It is also played competitively in Toronto at F2F games.
The deck construction rules are the same as in sanctioned formats like Modern and Standard: Decks must contain a minimum of sixty cards. There is no maximum deck size; however, you must be able to shuffle your deck with no assistance. A sideboard of at most fifteen cards can be used. With the exception of basic lands (land cards that have the “basic” supertype), a player's combined deck and sideboard may not contain more than four of any individual card, counted by its English card title equivalent.
Set legality
Cards from all regular core sets and expansions since Magic 2015 are legal.
- Magic 2015
- Khans of Tarkir
- Fate Reforged
- Dragons of Tarkir
- Magic Origins
- Battle for Zendikar
- Oath of the Gatewatch
- Welcome Deck 2016
- Shadows over Innistrad
- Eldritch Moon
- Kaladesh
- Aether Revolt
- Welcome Deck 2017
- Amonkhet
- Hour of Devastation
- Ixalan
- Rivals of Ixalan
- Dominaria
- Core Set 2019
- Guilds of Ravnica
- Ravnica Allegiance
- War of the Spark
- Core Set 2020
Cards appearing in the Magic Origins sample decks or Planeswalker Decks are also legal in the format. However, appearing in the Masterpiece Series does not make a card Frontier-legal.
There is currently no banned list.
References
External links
- /r/mtgfrontier, a subreddit dedicated to the format
- /r/mtgfinalfrontier, a subreddit dedicated to the competitive side of the format
- MTG.one, a website which features content on competitive Frontier.