![]() While all of these cards have slightly different wordings, they are pretty much interchangeable, and we don't really care which version of Fog we have in hand as long as we have one. ![]() $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 0.00Īll in all, we have a total of 11 Fogs in our deck, with four copies of Commencement of Festivities, four Haze of Pollen, and three Encircling Fissure. Apart from the Fogs and a couple of finishers, the rest of the deck is filled with card draw (to make sure we have a Fog each turn) and a few removal spells and counters designed to beat specific problematic cards or card types that don't really care about our Fogs. The basic idea of Turbo Fog is pretty simple: once our opponent gets some creatures on the battlefield, we cast a Fog every single turn, making it impossible for our opponent to kill us with combat, and then we figure out a way of winning eventually. While the format is still in flux, Turbo Fog doesn't just look playable against the most popular decks in Standard it actually seems extremely well positioned, with Ulamog, the Ceaseless Hunger nowhere to be found, control decks on the downswing, and just about every popular deck looking to win either exclusively or primarily with creatures! Is it time for Turbo Fog to shine in Standard? Let's get to the videos and see, and then we'll talk more about the deck.įirst, a quick reminder: if you enjoy the Budget Magic series and the other video content on MTGGoldfish, make sure to subscribe to the MTGGoldfish YouTube Channel to keep up on all the latest and greatest. Even worse, Ulamog, the Ceaseless Hunger was everywhere thanks to the popularity of Aetherworks Marvel, but that all changed last week when Wizards banned the artifact, which means we can finally get to work Fogging our opponents out in Standard. While we could crush Zombies and Vehicles, Ulamog, the Ceaseless Hunger is a nightmare because no matter how many times we Fog it, it still eats away our library and wins our opponent the game. Unfortunately, the deck was basically unplayable. The archetype seemed like it had a lot of potential because Amonkhet is overflowing with powerful cards that support the deck. ![]() Dydh da, Budget Magic lovers, it's that time again! When Amonkhet was released, one of the first decks I tried to build was Turbo Fog. ![]()
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