Kaldheim is memorable for a number of reasons, but one of the most important for draft is its “mythic commons”. Green-based snow decks that were very splashy were the main pillar of the format, but other options like Red-based Aggro and Green-Black Elves were also very popular. If you enjoy playing multi-coloured decks full of nonsense then this is the set for you, although there’s more to it than that. Kaldheim is one of my favourite formats of all time, and I’m already looking forward to the next chance I get to draft it. If you’re looking to collect cards for Historic and Brawl then Strixhaven may be more appealing, as the Mystical Archive cards add a lot of value to the packs (although many of them are now banned). This doesn’t make it great for collecting, although it does have a few bright spots such as Elite Spellbinder. Strixhaven has had a pretty medium impact on Standard, and its cycle of “Snarl” dual lands has proven to be fairly weak.
Kaldheim quick draft guide how to#
Despite this, the gameplay of Strixhaven was unforgettable, and as a bonus it will be easy to remember how to draft it when it comes back - just focus on a school and take powerful cards. Unsurprisingly, the blue colleges of Quandrix and Prismari mostly dominated the spell-focused format, while Lorehold and Witherbloom lagged behind. The five colour-pair-based set gained a lot by having a Mystical Archive card in every pack, as it’s not every day you get to play cards like Counterspell and Swords to Plowshares in Limited. Strixhaven may not have been the most balanced set, but it featured some crazy games thanks to all of the powerful spells in the format.
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