Reddit Reddit reviews MTG Magic the Gathering Origins Deck Builders Toolkit

We found 7 Reddit comments about MTG Magic the Gathering Origins Deck Builders Toolkit. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

Toys & Games
Games
Card Games
Collectible Card Games
MTG Magic the Gathering Origins Deck Builders Toolkit
Magic the Gathering Bundle: MTG Magic Origins: Deckbuilder's Toolkit (Core Set 2016 - M2016)The Deck Builder's Toolkit includes everything a player needs to create multiple Magic: The Gathering decks.The Deck Builder's Toolkit is great for players looking to jump-start their Magic collection and start building their first few decks with the assistance of a deck builder's guide!Contents: 125 semi-randomized cards, Four 15-card booster packs from recent Magic: The Gathering sets, 100 basic land cards Deck builder's guide to creating the best Magic decks Magic rules reference card Full-art reusable card storage boxThe Magic Origins & Other Product and Supplies Sold Separately
Check price on Amazon

7 Reddit comments about MTG Magic the Gathering Origins Deck Builders Toolkit:

u/SweetLobsterBabies · 6 pointsr/magicTCG

Looking at getting this and this

EDIT: Why downvote me, tell me what is wrong with them? I'm clueless and asking for help

Edit2 thanks everyone you rock

u/catanthill · 4 pointsr/magicTCG

You can always find your local game store that is hosting the Shadows over Innistrad prerelease this April 2nd and 3rd and preregister. Like a Yu-gi-oh prerelease, you get 6 packs of cards from the upcoming set and make a deck of 40 cards to play against other newbies and veterans. You and your friend can even participate in the two-headed giant event which is similar to double dueling from Yu-Gi-Oh except you share one life total. They will release a Shadows Over Innistrad prerelease primer in the upcoming weeks which will list how to build a deck and what to expect. Here is a prerelease primer from the most recent set. It's pretty helpful since the tips on building a deck is still relevant. If you guys don't know mechanics, I'd suggest playing the most recent [duel deck] (http://www.amazon.com/MTG-Magic-Gathering-Pre-Order-February/dp/B018DDZICA/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1457596721&sr=8-1&keywords=blessed+vs+cursed). The decks are balanced against each other and even contains cards from the upcoming prelease, Shadows over Innistrad. You guys can also get the most recent deck builder's toolkit and build 40 card decks to practice for the prerelease since it also contains some cards in the competitive scene except for the Journey of Nyx booster pack.

u/DRUMS11 · 3 pointsr/magicTCG

I suspect that these are trading card storage boxes, and/or box from an Magic Origins Deck Builder's Toolkit, and/or Magic Origins Fat Pack (these are now renamed "<name of set> Bundle") box.

u/Kaoimhin95 · 1 pointr/magicTCG

We actually got two of MTG Origins Deck Builder's Toolkits since it was the cheapest we could find, and we don't have a lot of money xD

u/Ayyeg · 1 pointr/magicTCG

If you have some friends that play already, just build a deck for whatever format they play! They'll probably play either standard, (Only recent sets, 2 sets rotate out every 6 months. Check here for whats in it right now) Modern, (Only sets from 8th edition onward. Look at a card from 8th edition then one from 7th, if it look like it's from 8th edition it's probably legal) just Casual/No format, (you can use whatever) or EDH/Commander. (Kinda complicated, ask your friends or look it up)

If you don't have any friends that play, but you can talk one into trying it, grab either two deck builder's toolkits, or a duel deck. Deck builder's toolkits are nifty little things to build a casual deck on your own, but you actually have to build them. Duel decks are preconstructed decks that are usually a decent bit more complicated than the decks you'll build with a deck builder's toolkit, but you don't have to build them. I'd personally go for a toolkit but both are good options.

And if you don't have any friends that'll play with you (or even if you do, this'll help with the rules) download Magic Duels to get the hang of the game. Once you feel you know what you're doing, grab a deck (either by building one from your own ideas, copying a proven one, (saffronolive's decks are generally solid without breaking the bank) or a combination of the two) head down to your Local Game Store, (LGS for short, here's where to find one) play in a Friday Night Magic (FNM) and make some friends!