Sligh: Difference between revisions

From MTG Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
im>MagicRage
No edit summary
>@legacy41915546
(Cleaned up and rewritten.)
Line 1: Line 1:
Is one of the many [[Philosophical Aspects]] used by some "[[Aggro]]" players.
'''Sligh''' is a sub-archetype of the [[Aggro deck|aggro]] archetype. So named after [[Paul Sligh]], one of the first to play a deck that embraced the philosophy of the [["Sligh principle"]], founded by [[Jay Schneider]], Sligh decks have variable effect in the history of Magic.


[[The Sligh Principle]] is named after [[Paul Sligh]], who was one of the first to play a deck made on this philosophy. And it's discovery by the main publicity was due to the second place it won at a tournament. The whole philosophy was created by Jay Schneider who convinced Paul Sligh to play with it.
Decks and players that subscribe to the "Sligh principle" are referred to as "Sligh decks" and "Sligh players", respectively. A branch of "Sligh decks" that have seen much success, especially during the [[Standard (format)|Standard]] in the days of [[Mirrodin]], is the "[[Red Deck Wins]]" deck.
 
Decks using the principle are called "Sligh Decks" and even today it is a powerfull concept which can be seen by the newest deck made this way "[[Red Deck Wins]]".


[[Category:Magic theory]]
[[Category:Magic theory]]

Revision as of 14:50, 17 November 2007

Sligh is a sub-archetype of the aggro archetype. So named after Paul Sligh, one of the first to play a deck that embraced the philosophy of the "Sligh principle", founded by Jay Schneider, Sligh decks have variable effect in the history of Magic.

Decks and players that subscribe to the "Sligh principle" are referred to as "Sligh decks" and "Sligh players", respectively. A branch of "Sligh decks" that have seen much success, especially during the Standard in the days of Mirrodin, is the "Red Deck Wins" deck.