At the end of the day, this is what it boiled down to: On the other, this deck gains little by ensuring its Dredge engine starts early, so we can play these more sparingly than usual. Meanwhile, Life from the Loam smoothes mana access and offers a Raven's Crime lock, and Darkblast can simply ruin certain decks with little hope of recovery. Got an important body to regain access to? Golgari Thug has you covered. Stinkweed Imp is cheap to cast, always gets his man, and is the second-best Dredger in the game. Golgari Grave-Troll is a nearly unstoppable finisher, and the best Dredger in the game.
Unlike an aggressive Dredgevine deck, this control build is going to value versatility over reliability and speed, so we are definitely going to value diversity in our selections here. Let's take a look at what it's made of:įirst things first, let's take a look at our playable Dredge options.
But it does win games, and if you don't mind those other things, it's a whole lot of fun too. But by and large, this deck is clunky, expensive, challenging, and extremely vulnerable to graveyard hate.
twenty? Meanwhile its finisher piles on the lethal points of damage at a whopping rate of three per turn, and the most nimble thing you're likely ever to do is Snapcaster Mage an Ancestral Recall effect. No, Dredge Control is literally incapable of winning before turn six, and realistically incapable of winning before turn. Hello and welcome back to another edition of Going Rogue, where winning isn't the goal but it often happens anyways.ĭo you like decks that win on turn three? Do you like doing infinite damage out of nowhere? Do you like nimble synergies that leave your opponent cautious about each possible card in your hand? Then this is not the deck for you.
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