From the comfort of our own homes, we played the Arena Direct for highly coveted Collector Booster Boxes of Final Fantasy.

This format has been tricky. At the time of writing, I've played over 350 games of the format with a win percentage of approximately 64%.

Final Fantasy is a unique set. There are lots of overlapping synergies and decisions in the gameplay and, most importantly, the drafting portion.

I spent some time drafting the set, and while Alchemy didn't solve the issue, it improved the format, though not by a substantial amount. Adding more powerful cards at least led to some interesting decisions.

I was hyped coming into this set, and for what it's worth, I enjoyed Dragonstorm Limited in the honeymoon phase. My enjoyment started to plateau early, and the fun decreased at an accelerated rate. Dragonstorm Limited feels like an underpowered cube or battlebox. It's a pile of fairly powerful cards and mana fixing.

Dragonstorm finally hit the digital shelves, and I've spent some time watching and playing the format. It's a breath of fresh air after an unexciting Aetherdrift Limited.

Limited has been saved! Aetherdrift Limited went from zero to hero with the inclusion of Alchemy cards.

This past weekend we witnessed a dear friend of mine, Matt Nass, hoist the trophy and become our new Pro Tour champion.

Aetherdrift Limited has been out for a decent amount of time. I'm enjoying the set more than I thought I would, but the format has issues.

Aetherdrift is officially here! I finally have my first drafts under my belt, and I've been pleasantly surprised by the format.

This past weekend I played the Arena Open. I didn't put much effort into it, but I've been thinking a lot about a specific pick I made.

Did Pioneer Masters feel like an organic Limited format? I don't think so. It's fun for a bit, but the format plays differently than most.

Booster draft is the lifeblood of Magic: the Gathering. For newer or returning players, there’s no better time to jump in than Foundations.

For a core set, I'm still enjoying Foundations limited. It's likely my favorite core set draft of all time.

We have yet another new Limited format to explore. Core sets are usually pretty boring for Limited, but Foundations hits the mark.

Let's look at some interesting bad cards from Duskmourn and when and why you'd play them.

I've played a lot of Duskmourn Limited this past week. I'm comfortable with the format now and have learned quite a bit.

We just got to enjoy our first Duskmourn games on MTG Arena and MTGO. Let's walk through some of the bullet points I kept in mind.

My initial reaction to drafting and was, well, not good. However, as I did a second, third, and fourth draft, Bloomburrow got better.

Busted commons have a rich history in Limited, and they've been absent for a while.