I recently had the pleasure of playing my first Pro Tour in quite a while. Ever since the change to organized play, I have made minimal effort in playing Pro Tours.

Strixhaven is an absolute banger. For the first time in a while, I can't wait to get back to playing it. Let's take a look at a handful of my decks from Early Access.

I've always been a major fan of flashback drafts, and Arena is getting to the point where there are so many sets to look back fondly on.

One of the most asked questions in my stream is "How are you liking TMNT Draft?" I always answer roughly the same way: I think it's fun but ultimately not a format where I'd want to play 100 drafts. TMNT draft is about as good as it could be for what it is: a small set that will limit options while drafting. There are only five supported archetypes, making it harder to continue having new experiences.

Lorwyn Eclipsed Limited has been a tough nut to crack for many. Even the best players have taken some hits to their win rates in this format. With that said, my win rate is still hovering around 65% playing in Mythic.

Lorwyn Eclipsed has been out for some time now, and as far as Limited is concerned, it's been a bit of a rollercoaster. I've developed a liking for it as I've played and learned.

Avatar Limited has been quite the joy to play, but oh boy has it felt tough to get an edge in. I've learned a lot over the last week in how to approach the format.

For the past few days I've been putting in the work playing Avatar: The Last Airbender Limited. It's been a rollercoaster, but I feel like I've finally gotten the hang of it.

It's no secret that my favorite way to play Magic has always been Limited. Cube, specifically powered Cube, mixes the best of both worlds—Limited Magic, but Constructed power level.

I've talked about the Spider-Man Pick-Two Draft the past few weeks. I have shared my opinions and a few tips. This week, I want to dive deeper into actionable, how-to advice.

While I was privy to the early access event, this week we all got access to play Spiderman Limited. Err, I mean, Omenpath. Whatever they want to call it, the set's reviews have been, to put it politely, mixed.

Alchemy is a remix of an existing format and has made it more fun every time. Adding a midseason twist to a format that I have drafted 100 or more times can only be an upside.

I've played Edge of Eternities Limited so much that, at the time of this writing, I'm ranked first on the Mythic Ladder. That's right, this fella got his groove back.

Edge of Eternities is an extremely unique environment, and no, I don't mean outer space. The spacecraft mechanic has proven to be a tough nut to crack.

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.

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.