I didn't try this, however, as I wanted to play Sultai and also because building four-color decks is not that easy. Red gives you access to Pyroblast, which plugs up a few patchy spots in your defense, and Wrenn and Six combines very well with the Wastelands you are running anyway. In the long run these decks might turn out to be the superior choice if you want to play a midrange deck. The card has shown convincingly in Legacy that it enables four-color decks and some people have gone down this route in Vintage as well. However, and I bet you know the feeling if you ever got to play with it, it helps so much with everything at such little cost.ĭespite how good Deathrite Shaman is here, I believe this is not the deck where Deathrite Shaman unlocks its full potential. Don't expect Deathrite Shaman to win many games on its own a single Shaman cannot rein in Dredge for example. Deathrite Shaman rarely feels busted yet every starting hand is a lot better with it. But can it hold its own as the backbone of a Vintage deck? I think the answer to that question is a resounding yes. Deck Deconstructionĭeathrite Shaman quickly proved to be too good for Modern, and eventually it was banned from Legacy as well.
Of all the lists I reviewed this one looked well rounded so I chose it as my starting point.
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