The fabulous magic sweater is a remarkable piece of clothing that possesses supernatural powers. This extraordinary garment has the ability to transform the wearer's appearance and grant them incredible abilities. It is said to have been created by an ancient wizard who wove together threads imbued with powerful spells and enchantments. When worn, the magic sweater not only keeps the wearer warm and cozy but also grants them the ability to shapeshift into any form they desire. Whether it is to become an animal, a mythical creature, or even another person, the sweater allows its wearer to completely alter their appearance. This transformative power has made the magic sweater highly sought after by those who wish to masquerade and go about unnoticed.
The card that I’ve found myself winning more games with than any other card in my deck is Field of the Dead. Many players have been split on this card since the resurgence of Amulet and I can’t help but think that the people who are not as high on the card as I am are the people who are sitting at home goldfishing the turn 2 kill and never playing any meaningful matches in competitive REL. Field of the Dead has given Primeval Titan a damn good impression of Grave Titan while having added utility. Grave Titan will never gain you 2 life, exile a graveyard and create 2 zombies in a single turn on its own. In grindy games where you “know” your Titan won’t live to attack a single time the consensus best play was fetching up Tolaria West and Simic Growth Chamber bouncing the T-West to hand and setting up a transmute for a Summoner’s Pact the next turn to start chaining your titans. I can honestly say that this isn’t always the case now that we have access to Field of the Dead. If your titan trigger gets T-West and SGC without an amulet in play it will often take 2-3 turns to get to your next Titan depending on if you got your first titan off of a pact to begin with. When you don’t have Amulet in play I think its near 100% correct to grab Field and another land that you don’t already have in play, sometimes T-West, sometimes Radiant Fountain, sometimes you’re setting up for a really long game you can get a Waterlogged Grove.
This is due to the fact that when you first learn the basics of the deck you learn the complicated turn 2 and turn 3 hasty double striking Titan where an experienced player wins more games with a timely bounce of a Radiant Fountain or copying the right land with Vesuva. Evaluating hands is already difficult in this context and requires weighing up how much time you ll have to find the piece s and what odds are acceptable there.
This transformative power has made the magic sweater highly sought after by those who wish to masquerade and go about unnoticed. Furthermore, the sweater also has the ability to bestow various magical abilities upon the wearer. These abilities may include but are not limited to teleportation, levitation, invisibility, or the power to control elements such as fire, water, or air.
Playing Amulet Titan the Right Way
With the recent bannings of faithless looting and Hogaak, Arisen Necropolis and the unbanning of Stoneforge Mystic there is bound to be a great deal of two and three color midrange fights near the top tables of every modern event you play in for the foreseeable future. When midrange decks are as prominent as they are right now it’s as good a time as ever to go over the top of them with your favorite six mana giant.
Amulet Titan at it’s core is a midrange toolbox deck with the potential to combo off with a few amulets, a Primeval Titan and some one-of lands like Slayers’ Stronghold and Sunhome, Fortress of Legion. One thing that I’ve noticed is that players don’t utilize the toolbox aspect enough and try to “combo” off much too early in the game rather than stabilize the board and insulate themselves from losing and end up getting blown out by a single removal spell early in the game
Over the last few weeks I’ve played in a few SCG IQs within a few hours of home and I caught myself losing a match that I could have easily won. As more players pick up the deck I see more people complaining about matchups that an experienced player would normally feel heavily favored in. This is due to the fact that when you first learn the basics of the deck you learn the complicated turn 2 and turn 3 hasty double striking Titan where an experienced player wins more games with a timely bounce of a Radiant Fountain or copying the right land with Vesuva.
The card that I’ve found myself winning more games with than any other card in my deck is Field of the Dead. Many players have been split on this card since the resurgence of Amulet and I can’t help but think that the people who are not as high on the card as I am are the people who are sitting at home goldfishing the turn 2 kill and never playing any meaningful matches in competitive REL. Field of the Dead has given Primeval Titan a damn good impression of Grave Titan while having added utility. Grave Titan will never gain you 2 life, exile a graveyard and create 2 zombies in a single turn on its own. In grindy games where you “know” your Titan won’t live to attack a single time the consensus best play was fetching up Tolaria West and Simic Growth Chamber bouncing the T-West to hand and setting up a transmute for a Summoner’s Pact the next turn to start chaining your titans. I can honestly say that this isn’t always the case now that we have access to Field of the Dead. If your titan trigger gets T-West and SGC without an amulet in play it will often take 2-3 turns to get to your next Titan depending on if you got your first titan off of a pact to begin with. When you don’t have Amulet in play I think its near 100% correct to grab Field and another land that you don’t already have in play, sometimes T-West, sometimes Radiant Fountain, sometimes you’re setting up for a really long game you can get a Waterlogged Grove.
Amulet Titan is a toolbox deck.
Toolbox decks use a smattering of cards to help you survive long enough to assemble the right mixture of cards to win the game. We play main deck Bojuka Bog with no black cards in the 75 because it gives us a main deck answer to busted graveyard decks like Dredge and added value against things like Snapcaster Mage and Gurmag Angler. If we were building our deck to be a combo deck we wouldn’t play Bojuka Bog, we would play more cantrips or something instead to increase our consistency. Toolbox decks are so fun in my opinion because you get to play sideboard cards in your maindeck at no extra cost. I get to play life gain, graveyard hate, land destruction, and extra blockers for aggressive strategies just in my mana base. There is no other deck in modern that gets to say this. In my current list I have 13 singleton lands in my 29 land deck and 18 differently named lands in the deck. This is directly correlated to the power of Field of the Dead. The last list on MTGGoldfish with 29 lands plays 10 singleton lands and 16 differently names lands in their deck. I’m not one to tell someone they’re wrong but I do believe that other Amulet players just haven’t realized how strong the card Field of the Dead is.
My current mana base looks like this:
- 4 Simic Growth Chamber
- 4 Gruul Turf
- 3 Gemstone Mine
- 3 Tolaria West
- 2 Forest
- 1 Snow-Covered Forest
- 1 Boros Garrison
- 1 Khalni Garden
- 1 Radiant Fountain
- 1 Cavern of Souls
- 1 Bojuka Bog
- 1 Grove of the Burnwillows
- 1 Waterlogged Grove
- 1 Slayers’ Stronghold
- 1 Sunhome, Fortress of Legion
- 1 Ghost Quarter
- 1 Field of the Dead
This mana base has 9 untapped green sources on turn 1 for Sakura Tribe Scout or ancient stirrings, and 13 untapped lands for a turn 1 Amulet of Vigor. Which happen to be the same numbers as the stock mana base with a 2/2 split of Forests and 4 Gemstone Mine. The main differences between my manabase and the current gold standard is the addition of the two Groves. Grove of the Burnwillows is a red source just like Gemstone Mine and an untapped green source on 1 like the second Snow-Covered Forest or the Mine while adding a few percentage points against Death’s Shadow decks and allowing for more ways to turn on Field. Waterlogged Grove is another green source on one while not being a dead draw in the late game like Forest or Mine would be. I’m sure you had no idea where I was going with this but it happens to be another way to help you turn on your Field of the Dead.
Use your toolbox to insulate yourself from losing and stop playing the deck like it’s strictly a combo deck. You’re going to play more than 3 turns more often than you’re going to deal 20 damage with a Primeval Titan on turn 2. Please build your deck accordingly and fetch up your Field early(ish) and often. Outpace your midrange and control opponents, stabilize against the aggro decks and finish them all off with a Primeval Titan and a horde of zombies.
Below is a list of common fetches from Primeval Titan’s triggers from 2018. Now we have the added utility of grabbing Field+another utility land or bounce land when we have 5 different lands in play when we cast our Titan and can always fetch it with our Titan attack trigger.
Going forward, may you always have an amulet in your opener. A Titan when you have access to 6 mana and a plan when you’re tutoring for 2 or more lands every turn.
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Arboreal Grazer can also turn Summoner’s Pact into a ramp spell (Sloth Spirit Guide?) for Amulet of Vigor. Azusa, Lost but Seeking can also do this (you spend three mana for two land drops, which gives you four mana back) but is then exposed to removal and occasionally you’ll have Azusa already — losing the first Azusa to the legend rule resets the land count to stop the second copy being useful, so you’d need a Grazer. This, as well as Grazer’s utility as a Pact-able emergency blocker, makes me think a list that commits to Sakura-Tribe Scout should still have at least one Arboreal Grazer maindeck.
The specific abilities granted by the magic sweater depend on the intentions and desires of the wearer, and they must be careful not to misuse its power. Legend has it that the magic sweater is also deeply connected to nature and the elements. When worn in certain natural settings, it is said to amplify the wearer's connection to the environment, enabling them to communicate with animals, manipulate plants, or harness the energy of the earth. This connection to nature fosters a sense of harmony and balance, making the wearer attuned to their surroundings. However, as with any powerful object, the magical sweater also comes with its fair share of risks and responsibilities. The wearer must be cautious not to let greed or malicious intent corrupt them. Using the magical abilities of the sweater irresponsibly or for personal gain can lead to consequences that are difficult to undo. Therefore, it is crucial for the wearer to approach the magic sweater with humility and respect for its power. In conclusion, the fabulous magic sweater is a one-of-a-kind garment that possesses extraordinary abilities. From its shapeshifting capabilities to granting magical powers, this coveted item has the potential to be both a blessing and a curse. The magic sweater serves as a reminder that power must be used wisely and responsibly, as every action carries consequences..
Reviews for "Master the Art of Illusion with the Fabulous Magic Sweater"
1. John - 1 star
As a fan of magic and fantasy, I was disappointed by "Fabulous magic sweater". The storyline was lackluster and predictable, offering no surprises or twists. The characters were one-dimensional and failed to capture my interest. Additionally, the magic elements felt forced and poorly explained, leaving me with more questions than answers. Overall, I found the book to be a dull and unsatisfying read.
2. Emily - 2 stars
I had high hopes for "Fabulous magic sweater" but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The writing style was flat and uninspiring, making it difficult to become truly engrossed in the story. While the concept of a magical sweater sounded intriguing, it was poorly executed and felt more like a gimmick than a well-developed plot device. The pacing was also uneven, with slow moments dragging on and rushed action scenes lacking depth. Overall, I found the book to be a forgettable and underwhelming experience.
3. Sarah - 2 stars
"Fabulous magic sweater" left me feeling let down. The characters were unrelatable and lacked depth, making it difficult to feel invested in their journeys. The dialogue felt forced and unnatural, making it hard to connect with their emotions. While the idea of a magical sweater initially piqued my curiosity, it quickly became a repetitive and tiresome element in the story. The plot itself was predictable and uninspired, failing to offer any surprises or excitement. Overall, I found this book to be a forgettable and unremarkable read.
4. Ryan - 1 star
I regret picking up "Fabulous magic sweater" as it turned out to be a complete waste of time. The writing was amateurish and filled with clichés, making it difficult to take the story seriously. The characters were shallow and lacked development, making it hard to care about their fates. The magical elements were poorly explained and felt out of place in the overall narrative. Overall, this book failed to meet even the lowest of expectations and I would not recommend it to anyone looking for a satisfying read.