I love Magic, I've been playing the game since 1993 and to this day I remember Christmas that year when my grandmother got me a box of Arabian. I've also done my share of tournament play and was a member of a team when I was actively playing. With that information out there I would like to say that I consider myself a competent Magic player and was really just looking for that little boost. Unfortunately the author of this book spent more time listing out every single pro Magic player than he did I love Magic, I've been playing the game since 1993 and to this day I remember Christmas that year when my grandmother got me a box of Arabian. I've also done my share of tournament play and was a member of a team when I was actively playing.
With that information out there I would like to say that I consider myself a competent Magic player and was really just looking for that little boost. Unfortunately the author of this book spent more time listing out every single pro Magic player than he did on the actual subject of the card game. I really want to search my kindle and see exactly how many time he name drops Gabriel Nassif, Mark Herberholz, Mike Long, David Mills, Shuhei Nakamura, Tomoharu Saito, Jon Finkel, Mike Flores, etc. I get it you know a lot of famous magic players, good for you. I feel like I spent more time reading (or rather skipping past the names of) player names than I did actual magic strategy and theory. A decent enough analysis of some of the ideas about becoming a successful competitve master level plyaer, but I found this book a little TOO general at times.
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Download Ds Browser R44. Perhaps it's because it talks a lot about cards that were iomportant at the time of writing, but which I haven't really seen, as I started back into the hobby after this book was released. Also, I felt that there isn't anything here I couldn't have learned (and probably already have read) in online articles. Still, it's always good to get A decent enough analysis of some of the ideas about becoming a successful competitve master level plyaer, but I found this book a little TOO general at times. Perhaps it's because it talks a lot about cards that were iomportant at the time of writing, but which I haven't really seen, as I started back into the hobby after this book was released.