11/5/2023 0 Comments Mtg builderMTGgoldfish’s deck builder is nothing special, and that’s okay. It takes more time to work out how to do this when a simple password and 2FA code would have been enough. I understand they don’t really need a security system but you have to click a link in an email they send you in order to log in which is really inconvenient, especially for mobile users. There’s one major flaw with their site, and that’s their login system. Unfortunately it’s really basic and they have no statistics (which even TappedOut has), but the modern UI and simplicity makes it a better deck builder than TappedOut. You just type the quantity and names of the cards you need in the bar provided and it adds them to your deck. Their deck builder is incredibly easy to use, though. Other sites have more features, and the only real benefit of using ScryFall is the integration with its search engine (which other deck builders also have). Not because it’s bad, but just because there’s no real reason to use it instead of any other deck builder. ScryFall’s deck builder is my least favorite to use. But their deck builder isn’t their main focus, so it’s pretty lacking. Their site is amazing, and I’d recommend it to anyone and everyone. I’m not going to knock ScryFall for being this low. But, for players that are new to this whole thing? It wouldn’t be my first pick, that’s for sure! #4: ScryFall With that being said, if you’re a fan of the early 2010s style forums that were dotted around the internet during the age of Minecraft, then this is a great pick! The layout is similar to a forum so you won’t struggle picking it up. It’s got some free features, which is nice, but there’s a lack of variety when compared to other sites. What was once a site for primers and deck guides is now a shadow of its former self, fading into obscurity as other sites let their users do the same things that TappedOut was once famous for. I’ve been using TappedOut since I started playing Magic, but this builder’s UI is just lacking in the modern age. Other features to note: Linked to forum.Īhh… TappedOut. So, with all that being said, let’s take a look at all of the top deck builders I’ve shortlisted! #5: TappedOut Bonus points for the visual appeal/aesthetic, prices, sorting options, and playtesting.Modernism: Things need to look modern, not like it’s from the last century.Free features: The more free features, the better!.UI Design: The deck builder has to look appealing and be responsive and fast enough to not be a hindrance.Intuitiveness: The deck builder has to be easy to understand and simple to use at a base level while allowing more experienced users to take advantage of advanced features.With these deck builders, I’m looking for a few different things. I put each one through the test of four formats: Modern, Draft, Commander, and Penny Dreadful, each format being different in its own way and having different requirements. When I was sent on this quest, I first decided to just use all of the deck builders I could find in my day-to-day Magic work. On to the nitty gritty… What We’re Looking For: The Criteria So, if you need to use a deck builder (or a strange voice in the aether asks you for an answer to this question), this is the one I’d recommend. It can also be used as a simplistic deck designer and an intricate database for a primer. Why? I’ll go into it later, but for those of you who just want the juicy details, Moxfield has a ton of features and is a really well-designed site. Now, right off of the bat, I’m going to tell you that Moxfield is the best deck builder. Onward // Victory | Illustration by Grzegorz Rutkowski
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