But I can’t recommend these things, because the counter-argument of cost is a pretty serious one. They come in untapped, make two colours, and are fetchable by anything that fetches by type, including Fetchlands. But even the right deck would play these if it could. What’s the counter-argument? Some combination of cost and corner cases like Grove of the Burnwillows (see below) whose drawbacks become advantages in the right deck. The original cycle of dual lands, or OG Duals, are arguably the best dual lands ever printed. There’s a lot to break down, and we’re starting at the top.Ĭycles of Ten The Alpha version of this card is the most expensive Dual Land.
Very expensive when you consider play in competitive formats. For the most part, foils of utility lands are expensive. I’m hardly going to mention foils unless there’s something of note. The majority of the last is utility lands. The majority of the first three parts are mana-producers.
I’ve broken this post up into Cycles of Ten, Cycles of Five, Incomplete Cycles, and One Offs. There are plenty of lands that produce any colour of mana, but do you know off the top of your head how many lands have all 5 mana symbols in their text? Consider that a trivia question. What does that mean? It means two or more different mana symbols in the text of the card. Last week I covered Black, Blue, Green, Red and White lands, and today I’m moving on to lands that have a multicoloured identity.
Hello Magic enthusiasts! Welcome to the continuation of my series on utility lands.
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