Grixis Transformer

Modern UBR (Grixis)

MarcWizard

Creature (15)

• 2x Abbot of Keral Keep
• 4x Delver of Secrets  ^Flip
• 4x Monastery Swiftspear
• 3x Snapcaster Mage
• 2x Young Pyromancer

Land (20)

• 1x Blood Crypt
• 4x Bloodstained Mire
• 1x Island
• 3x Mountain
• 4x Polluted Delta
• 2x Scalding Tarn
• 2x Steam Vents
• 2x Swamp
• 1x Watery Grave

Instant (10)

• 2x Kolaghan's Command
• 4x Lightning Bolt
• 4x Skullcrack

Sorcery (15)

• 4x Bump in the Night
• 3x Exquisite Firecraft
• 4x Lava Spike
• 4x Rift Bolt

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Sideboard

Creature (6)

• 4x Deceiver Exarch
• 2x Pestermite

Enchantment (3)

• 3x Splinter Twin

Instant (5)

• 2x Apostle's Blessing
• 2x Dispel
• 1x Spell Snare

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A large part of winning competitively is knowing what your opponent is doing; it affects your sequencing, your sideboard decisions, when you hold up mana or not, cards you keep, scry, or discard. It affects all these decisions.

So what happens when you fight a deck that appears to have a tempo/aggro strategy in game 1 involving tonnes of early threats and burn spells, and suddenly in game 2 when you've boarded in Leylines of Sanctity, Kor Firewalkers, Feed the Clan ect etc, removed their early threats aggressively with Paths to Exiles and Abrupt Decays, they suddenly wipe you out with a combo?

This is a experimental deck I'm trying where my sideboard isn't reactive, its proactive. Where I really have a 75 card mainboard, because I'm not aiming to hate out my weaknesses, I'm going to change my weaknesses entirely.

Date added	9 years
Last updated	9 years
Legality	This deck is not Modern legal.
Rarity (main - side)	3 - 0 Mythic Rares 25 - 3 Rares 22 - 5 Uncommons 4 - 6 Commons
Cards	60
Avg. CMC	1.73
Tokens	Copy Clone, Elemental 1/1 R