The app has searchable, linked comprehensive rules built in, so you can settle rules disputes with ease. You can compare trades with current prices in the Trade Cards screen and keep a wishlist of cards you want to trade for.Īlso included is a round timer, which will run in the background no matter what you do with your Android device. If you do have an internet connection, the app can deliver real time prices, courtesy of, download full card images, and link you to the card's official Gatherer page. You can even check a card's legality for Block, Standard, Extended, Modern, Legacy, and Vintage. The offline card search allows you to search for any card in the game without an internet connection. The mana pool and spell counter can keep track of your mana effortlessly, and is especially useful for all you Storm combo players out there. The included die roller includes choices for D2, D4, D6, D8, D10, D12, D20, and D100. The application includes a two-player life counter which tracks life, poison, and a history of changes. Without further ado, let's get right into the thick of things! The Power of the Forge Howdy folks! It's time yet again for another edition of Vintage 101! I'm your host with the most, Joe Dyer, and this week we're going to talk about Vintage currently as a format, in addition to discussing the impact that the card Mystic Forge has had on the Vintage format overall, and we're also going to be discussing some event results including talking a little about NYSE and Magic Online event results.MTG Familiar is a powerful utility app for Magic: The Gathering. This year has been a stormy one for Vintage. Multiple sets have influenced the format and there are many who believe that it has not been influenced well in positive ways. The printings of cards like Karn, the Great Creator, Narset, Parter of Veils, and now Mystic Forge have certainly had an impact on the format, but has that impact been positive? There are some who believe that while the format has a modicum of diversity, these new cards have warped the format so substantially that interaction isn't meaningful, that gameplay is not fun. Games are over quickly, decided not by any amount of interaction but by sideboard cards and how they affect the game. Surprisingly to me, this sounds a fair amount like Modern as a format.
I play Modern on rare occasions these days, but this past year and the year before I had played the format a little more seriously on a weekly basis, and quite often I find that I can draw parallels from the current state of Vintage to the Modern format. In Modern, sideboard cards tend to matter a lot more, but sideboard space is stretched thin.
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