My initial impressions of the format are that it won't stack up to Final Fantasy Limited, but it's been a lot of fun and a bit challenging to figure out exactly what I should be doing.

Edge of Eternities is shaping up to be one of the most unique Magic sets ever. There are a few more cards this week that are interesting enough to discuss.

Edge of Eternities preview season has begun. Let's take a look at some of the previewed cards from outer space.

WotC made a highly anticipated B and R announcement. Standard hadn't changed in many months because red decks were overrepresented and oppressive.

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.

We're not quite done yet with preview season, but the highly anticipated Final Fantasy Universes Beyond set is right around the corner.

We're going to dive right into more previews from Final Fantasy, likely the most anticipated set ever.

Final Fantasy is one of my all-time favorite game series. That said, weirdly, this new MTG Final Fantasy set doesn't get me hyped.

It's no secret at this point that Izzet Prowess is likely the best deck in Standard. The printing of Cori-Steel Cutter spawned this outrageously strong deck.

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.

Tarkir: Dragonstorm is nothing short of a home run in my eyes, and I hope the hype translates to the cards seeing a ton of play.

Tarkir: Dragonstorm is shaping up to be one of the most high-powered Standard sets I can recall seeing.

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.