Fish: Difference between revisions
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'''Fish''' is a collective name for a series of decks. What Fish decks have in common that they're meta-decks, designed to beat what they will play against. Fish's biggest advantage is its adaptability, and Fish can be tuned to win against almost any deck. A player playing with Fish must therefore have a lot of cards, since his build will vary over time, and have a good eye for which decks that will be played during the next tournament. | '''Fish''' is a collective name for a series of decks. What Fish decks have in common is that they're meta-decks, designed to beat what they will play against. Fish's biggest advantage is its adaptability, and Fish can be tuned to win against almost any deck. A player playing with Fish must therefore have a lot of cards, since his build will vary over time, and have a good eye for which decks that will be played during the next tournament. | ||
The name Fish comes from an old Extended deck which was built around merfolk, counterspells and <c>Standstill</c>. The deck won by making it hard for the opponent to make anything productive until all the small creatures had killed him. When Fish was adopted into Vintage, the merfolk one after one dropped from the lists, but the name remains. | The name Fish comes from an old Extended deck which was built around merfolk, counterspells and <c>Standstill</c>. The deck won by making it hard for the opponent to make anything productive until all the small creatures had killed him. When Fish was adopted into Vintage, the merfolk one after one dropped from the lists, but the name remains. |
Revision as of 16:09, 17 May 2006
Fish is a collective name for a series of decks. What Fish decks have in common is that they're meta-decks, designed to beat what they will play against. Fish's biggest advantage is its adaptability, and Fish can be tuned to win against almost any deck. A player playing with Fish must therefore have a lot of cards, since his build will vary over time, and have a good eye for which decks that will be played during the next tournament.
The name Fish comes from an old Extended deck which was built around merfolk, counterspells and Standstill. The deck won by making it hard for the opponent to make anything productive until all the small creatures had killed him. When Fish was adopted into Vintage, the merfolk one after one dropped from the lists, but the name remains.
Fish decks can be in any color or combination of colors, but usually include blue to be able to play Force of Will. Fish also oftens includes some power-hate, such as Chalice of the Void or Null Rod.
From there it's totally up to the deckbuilder to include cards that will do well in the current meta. Good Fish decks are proactive decks, that plays creatures that will make it hard for your opponent to play, like Meddling Mage, while they slowly beat him to death.
This article about a deck archetype is a stub. |