With so many white cards prevalent in powerful draft archetypes, white is usually a safe pick in March of the Machine drafts.

White mana got the best deal out of MTG's latest set, and it shows. Progenitor Exarch, no matter how many Incubator tokens it makes, can freely transform its tokens just by tapping, freeing up players' mana for other spells. This archetype benefits strongly from incubate, which also relies on +1/+1 counters, making for some excellent synergy. This two-in-one volume was first published in 1999. The Light Fantastic, published in 1986, follows closely behind, and of all the Discworld novels it is the only true sequel to an earlier work. Boros aggro easily curves into game-winning white creatures like Boon-Bringer Valkyrie to keep the pressure on in the mid-late game, and it's a great choice for players of all skill levels.įinally, the Selesnya (green/white) archetype focuses on MTG's +1/+1 counters. First published in 1983, The Colour of Magic has been translated into thirty languages, and has sold over two million copies in Corgi editions alone. This color combination can go wide, attack early, and use burn and protection to easily flip Battles, using efficient white creatures all over the mana curve. The Colour of Magic: The Illustrated Screenplay (Terry Pratchetts Discworld: The Illustrated Screenplays) by Vadim Jean, Terry Pratchett 4. Related: Wizards of the Coast's Disdain For MTG Fans Is Showingīoros (white/red) decks in March of the Machine are purely aggro, as expected. White-black incubate decks, meanwhile, tap into March of the Machine's emphasis on incubate, and can fill the board with lots of Phyrexian creatures - even more so with the rare white creature Progenitor Exarch. Its evasive creatures can go wide to make it nearly impossible for the opponent to defend the player's Battles. Azorius (white/blue) Knights tribal decks are performing well, with strong cards in both colors but especially white.

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