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A New Eternal Format Is Coming...And

You Need To Buy These Cards Before It
Does
CHAS ANDRES
11/19/18

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ORGANIZED PLAY

On December 6th, Wizards of the Coast is going to make what they're calling a "major competitive Magic THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK +
gaming announcement." While I (along with everybody else) fully expect this announcement to be
THIS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24
related to Arena - giving folks a path to qualify for the Pro Tour via Arena, perhaps, or even announcing
IQ Bernardsville, NJ - The Bearded Dragon
that one of the six Pro Tours in 2019 will take place exclusively on Arena - I've heard some folks wonder
IQ Mason, OH - Game Swap
if the announcement might contain something else as well: the birth of a new Eternal format.
IQ Roanoke, VA - Star City Game Center
Let me be clear. I have no inside knowledge into the upcoming organized play announcement, and I feel IQ Toronto, ONT - Hairy Tarantula
like the creation of a new Eternal format probably isn't going to happen two weeks from now. That said, THIS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25
such an exciting announcement wouldn't surprise me, either. That's because I feel like the addition of a
IQ Freehold, NJ - Nova Games
new Eternal format is going to happen at some point over the next year or two, no matter what.

Consider the following: Complete SCG Tour ® Schedule | Coverage Archive

There's community demand for a new competitive format. While Frontier never really caught on,
the fact that so many people were willing to give it a shot even though it was never a sanctioned
competitive format tells me that there's room in the Magic ecosystem for another Eternal format.
Would WotC support and sanctioning have been enough to keep Frontier alive? I think so.
WotC has created and announced new formats out of the blue before - and fairly recently, too.
Remember Brawl? That one was also a pretty signi cant failure, but it proves that Wizards of the 1 CALEB W SCHERER 235
Coast is actively working on nding new ways to play Magic. 2 JONATHAN ROSUM 195
3 AUSTIN COLLINS 191
The team Pro Tour was a huge success, but it also laid bare some of the issues with card
4 BENJAMIN NIKOLICH 191
availability in Legacy. Since WotC has held steadfast in their promise to maintain the Reserved List, it 5 ZAN SYED 181
wouldn't shock me if they wanted a third Constructed format for future team events that was actually 6 PAUL MULLER 166
accessible and a ordable. 7 DYLAN HAND 153
8 DRAKE SASSER 148
From an economic perspective, WotC must be somewhat concerned about the lack of value in 9 JIM I DAVIS 145
recently rotated sets. After all, the fact that "the card I open tomorrow might be worth $100 in a 10 BRENNAN M DECANDIO 145
couple of years!" is a big driver of Standard pack sales, but there really haven't been many of those 11 JOHN WHETSTONE 142
12 DYLAN DONEGAN 141
cards since Innistrad. And even though they aren't making anymore Masters sets for a while, they're
13 TANNON GRACE 139
going to need headliners for future sets when they do. The best way to create new expensive Eternal 14 JULIAN JOHN 136
cards? Create a new Eternal format. 15 ROSS MERRIAM 135
16 WILL PULLIAM 125
While Modern is great right now, it also doesn't feel like there's much more that WotC can do to
shake it up without risking the stability of the format. They can always print a few more cards that DECKLISTS
might create a few more linear strategies, and there are probably 3-4 other cards that can safely come STANDARD MODERN LEGACY
o the banned list, but by and large, Modern is what it is. Which is great for Modern, but it's not going
11/18 SCG Classic Las Vegas, US
to lead to any major "wow" moments over the next couple of years. And WotC relies on those "wow"
11/17 Grand Prix Milwaukee, US
moments to sell packs and drive Pro Tour viewership.
11/17 SCG Team Open Las Vegas, US
11/09 Pro Tour Atlanta, US
 The number of sets that have been released since the inception of Modern now outnumbers the 10/28 SCG Classic Charlotte, US
pool of sets that were Modern-legal when the format was rst announced. The format is more than 10/27 Grand Prix New Jersey, US
twice as big as it was when it began, and each subsequent set has a smaller and smaller impact on the 10/27 Grand Prix Lille, FR
10/21 SCG Classic Dallas, US
size of the card pool.
10/20 Invi Quali er Centreville, US
Arena. Whether or not it's the future of Magic, the platform has proven to be a smashing success 10/20 Invi Quali er Lexington, US
right out of the gate. And while most of us are still hoping that we can eventually use it to play 10/14 Invi Quali er Bristol, US
Modern, Legacy, and Vintage, announcements like this one only show that WotC is doubling-down on 10/14 SCG Team Open Columbus, US
what they've said all along: MTGO is going to remain the client for these formats. But what about 10/07 SCG Classic Columbus, US
introducing a new Eternal format on Arena, one that allows you to use all the cards in your collection 10/06 SCG Team Open Columbus, US
regardless of rotation? That seems fairly inevitable, right? Without a new Eternal format or the 9/21 World Championship Las Vegas, US
9/01 Invi Quali er Columbus, US
introduction of some kind of dusting mechanic, a lot of Arena players are going to be pretty
9/01 Grand Prix Richmond, US
disappointed next autumn when more than half of their collection becomes completely useless
8/26 Invi Quali er Oswego, US
outside of casual Magic.
8/26 SCG Classic Baltimore, US
If you want to look for evidence that a new Eternal format is going to be announced before the end of 8/19 SCG Classic Dallas, US
the year, you can certainly nd evidence to support that call. For one, it's odd that we still don't know the View More Standard Decks - Search Decklists
formats for any of the Pro Tours in 2019. Is that because one of them is going to be New Eternal?

It's also possible that Ultimate Masters and the temporary shelving of the Masters series is a hint as well.
Perhaps there won't be an Masters sets for a while because 2019 will have a strong focus on New
Eternal, where card availability is less of an issue. Perhaps that's why they felt comfortable reprinting,
like, 70% of the good cards in Modern. Heck, perhaps some of the remaining rares in the set are staples
in New Eternal that wouldn't have seemed exciting three weeks ago but will seem exciting when the set
releases the day after the organized play announcement.

That said, such an exciting announcement wouldn't surprise me, either. That's because I feel like the
addition of a new Eternal format is going to happen at some point over the next year or two, no matter
what.

Okay, so some of that stu in the last paragraph is a bit tin foil hatty, but you can see why I'm writing
this article now instead of later. When Modern was announced back in early 2011, its rst wave of
staples caused a price surge unlike anything that the Magic market had ever seen. $1 cards jumped to
$10, $5 cards jumped to $25, and $10 cards jumped to $50. If you were sitting on a stash of, say, Ravnica
shocklands on Modern announcement day, you would have seen a 3-5x return on your investment.

The other reason why I like the idea of speculating on New Eternal cards right now is that they are
currently among the lowest-risk investments in all of Magic. Take Chandra, Torch of De ance. The
downside of buying Chandra right now is that you must spend $13 on a card that only sees fringe play in
Modern, which means that it's probably not going to spike in price without some sort of New Eternal.
But how much lower is this planeswalker actually going to get in the meantime? It's certainly not going
to be reprinted anytime soon, and casual demand should keep it from dropping below $10 and might
even cause it to go up. So, whether the New Eternal announcement happens in three weeks or three
years, you'll be prepared.

Where Will WotC Draw The Line?

Of course, all the New Eternal speculation in the world won't help if you don't know where WotC plans
to start the format. After all, you don't want to buy cards that miss the cuto - if your specs are too old
for New Eternal, they won't rise in price at all.

To me, there are three realistic possibilities for WotC's New Eternal cuto :

First, and perhaps most likely, they could set the cuto at Magic 2015. This is the same cuto that
Frontier used, and they chose Magic 2015 as their starting point because it was the rst set to include
the anti-counterfeit stamp on the front of the redesigned card face. This uses the same logic that WotC
had when they created Modern, which was based on the redesigned Eighth Edition card face.

The issues with this plan? Well, the optics might be kind of bad since Frontier is already considered by
many to be something of a failure. "Surprise! We have a new format for you and it's the same as the one
you already rejected on your own!" might be a bit of a tough sell.

Another problem? The Frontier card pool includes Khans of Tarkir, and I have kind of a gut feeling that
WotC doesn't want to have any fetchlands in their new Eternal format. They create an annoying amount
of shu ing, and they're probably the single best cycle of xing lands ever produced. They could always
ban the fetchlands, of course, but that might feel a bit clunky.

Lastly, this cuto would require WotC to release Magic 2016, the entirety of Khans block, Magic Origins,
Battle for Zendikar block, and Shadows over Innistrad block on Arena at some point in the future. This
would be far easier than releasing the entire Modern card pool, but it would probably require a decent
amount of planning/rollout, and I can't imagine them doing that until Arena is far more stable and
established.

This brings us to our second potential cuto for a new Eternal format: Kaladesh forward.
The upside here is obvious: all of these sets are out on Arena already, which means that it should be an
easy format for Arena- rst players to gure out. They won't have to retro t any sets on Arena, and this
format would certainly play a lot di erently than Modern does.

The problem? The card pool is way, WAY too small for an Eternal format. When Modern was released, its
card pool contained thirty sets. Kaladesh-forward is nine sets, more than half of which overlap with
Standard. Also, Kaladesh had some pretty problematic cards in it. They might be ne if the card pool is
large enough, but even if you ban Smuggler's Copter and friends, you're still going to end up with a few
of last year's Standard decks a few of this year's Standard decks. Yuck.

A potential third solution? Include everything from Magic 2013 forward. This includes all of Return to
Ravnica block, and it would currently encompass a total of 26 currently-released sets. I'll admit that this
is mostly just a pet theory of mine, but I like it as a cuto because it includes a similar-sized card pool to
Modern back when that set was initially announced.

At the same time, I deliberately chose not to go back far enough to include the original Innistrad block.
Cards like Snapcaster Mage and Liliana of the Veil are so powerful and so intrinsically tied to Modern at
this point that feel like WotC is going to want to keep them out of the new format to ensure that there
are some pretty serious di erences between them. This third solution contains most of the same
problems as the rst, including the existence of the fetchlands and the need to rerelease a bunch of sets
on Arena, but I also feel like it would lead to the best, most exciting format on day one.

In the end, I feel like option #1 is WotC's most likely move if they act soon, but option #2 gets more and
more likely as time passes and the Arena-forward card pool increases in size. I can't imagine WotC
leading o a new eternal format with a nine-set card pool-there's too much that's likely to go wrong and
tank the format's popularity before it's had a chance to catch on. But if a year or two passes and we
haven't seen New Eternal yet? Then it'll be time to revisit the Kaladesh-forward hypothesis.

There's also a fourth option on the table: re-introducing Extended. Back when Extended was retired in
2013, it kind of played out as a watered-down version of Modern. But Modern's card pool is twice as big
now, and Extended would play out a lot more like supercharged Standard than lousy Modern.

So what would be in Extended right now? It would include everything from Battle for Zendikar forward
until next September. This doesn't solve any of the Arena issues since four of those sets pre-date the
platform and you'd still have cards rotate eventually, but it would be neat as heck (and would do a lot to
revitalize prices) if there was an Extended Pro Tour in 2019.

The Cards That Will Bene t Most From A New Eternal Format
Now we get to the meat and potatoes. While it's impossible to know which cards will end up being
format staples in a format that we don't have any parameters for yet, there are certainly ways to make
some educated guesses.

First o , any card that is both good in Modern and legal in New Eternal should automatically be high on
your radar. While most of these cards are already fairly pricey, any card that can nd a home in a format
with a massive card pool has a great shot at nding a home in a format with a smaller card pool as well.
The exception are cards like Bedlam Reveler, which requires a deep and speci c supporting cast to
work, but if a card was good in Standard AND Modern, it's probably gold going forward.

Second, we should take a long look at cards that used to be Standard staples but never found a home in
Modern because the card pool was too deep or the decks were too fast. Think Goblin Rabblemaster or
The Scarab God. Not only do these cards have the most room to grow, but they'll be everybody's tier
zero specs when the new format is announced, which means you'll be able to sell them into the initial
hype regardless of how good they may or may not end up being.

Lastly, we can take a look at the actual Frontier metagame to see what cards people played when that
format had its brief moment in the sun. While this won't do us much good if WotC chooses a di erent
cuto , and Frontier is likely di erent now that it has more cards than it was the last time anyone
thought too much about it, I still tend to believe that some competitive results are better than no
competitive results.

Let's take a look at these three categories one at a time and see if we can pick out some of the juiciest
specs:

Recent Modern Staples

Kaladesh forward: Gideon of the Trials, Baral, Chief of Compliance, Walking Ballista, Fatal Push,
Inventors' Fair, the Kaladesh Land Cycle.

I'm using a bit of a loose de nition of "Modern staple" when I include cards like Gideon of the Trials, but
it seems pretty clear to me that Walking Ballista, Fatal Push, and the Kaladesh rare lands would be a
pretty major part of any new Eternal format. They were good in Standard, they're good in Modern, and
they'll go up in price almost immediately if New Eternal is announced.

Magic 2015 forward: Grim Flayer, Liliana the Last Hope, Bedlam Reveler, Collective Brutality, Sel ess
Spirit, Spell Queller, Tireless Tracker, Ulamog, the Ceaseless Hunger, Hangarback Walker, Collected
Company, Kolaghan's Command, Ugin, the Spirit Dragon, Tasigur, the Golden Fang, The Khans of Tarkir
fetchlands, Urborg, Tomb of Yawgmoth.

I'm not sure there would be enough Spirits to make Sel ess Spirit work, and the lack of Tron pieces
might make Ulamog and Ugin tough to play. Collected Company would certainly be a top deck, though,
and Liliana the Last Hope would be a top 5 expensive staple in this iteration of New Eternal. The Khans
fetchlands would immediately spike, too.

Magic 2013 forward: Mana Con uence, Eidolon of the Great Revel, Thoughtseize, Mutavault, Archangel
of Thune, Voice of Resurgence, Legion Loyalist, Abrupt Decay, Rest in Peace, Supreme Verdict.

This nal chunk of cards doesn't give us much more to work with, and they're also the least likely to
actually be included in a new Eternal format. I'd rather invest in slightly more recent cards that have a
better shot of making the cuto .

Ex Standard Staples
Kaladesh forward: The Scarab God, Hazoret the Fervent, Liliana, Death's Majesty, Rhonas the
Indomitable, Anointed Procession, Disallow, Angel of Invention, Chandra, Torch of De ance, Torrential
Gearhulk, Smuggler's Copter, Aetherworks Marvel.
This is probably the best combination of safety and potential value anywhere on this list. You might
have to wait a while for this investment to pay o , but these cards will almost certainly be among
whatever card pool WotC inevitably chooses for their new Eternal format, and they're cheap enough
right now for the payo to be quite nice during that initial urry of excitement. At the very least, you
should snag The Scarab God, Hazoret, Liliana, Chandra, and Torrential Gearhulk. Smuggler's Copter
would also be solid if you thought that WotC might not ban it straight o .

Magic 2015 forward: Tamiyo, Field Researcher, Nahiri, the Harbinger, Archangel Avacyn, Thought-Knot
Seer, Reality Smasher, Eldrazi Displacer, Nissa, Voice of Zendikar, Kozilek's Return, Kalitas, Traitor of
Ghet, Chandra, Flamecaller, Gideon, Ally of Zendikar, Kytheon, Hero of Akros, Jace, Vryn's Prodigy,
Secure the Wastes, Atarka's Command, Narset Transcendent, Dragonlord Ojutai, Sarkhan, the
Dragonspeaker, Siege Rhino, Anafenza, the Foremost, Dig Through Time, Goblin Rabblemaster,
Languish, Nissa, Worldwaker.

Boy oh boy are there some sexy specs in here. Gideon, Kalitas, Jace, Vryn's Prodigy, Dragonlord
Ojutai...these are cards that absolutely dominated their respective Standard environments, and they're
easily my favorite spec calls on this list. Would all of them see play in New Eternal? Probably not, but
enough of them would to make your initial investment more than worthwhile. I just don't know if WotC
is going to go back this far or not when they create their format.

Magic 2013 forward: Ajani, Mentor of Heroes, Courser of Kruphix, Sylvan Caryatid, Brimaz, King of
Oreskos, Hero's Downfall, Elspeth, Sun's Champion, Master of Waves, Thassa, God of the Sea, Erebos,
God of the Dead, Sphinx's Revelation, Detention Sphere.

It would certainly nice to see cards like Courser of Kruphix, Elspeth, and Sphinx's Revelation get another
couple of days in the sun, wouldn't it? Again, I think some of these cards would see a pretty extreme
spike in price if they were announced to be in a new Eternal format, I just think it's more likely that well
see a later cuto .

The Frontier Metagame

It's hard to nd any in-depth discussion of Frontier that's newer than December of 2017 or so. This
Reddit overview seems pretty comprehensive, but it's a full year old. The last MTG Gold sh update to
the metagame dates from back in February, and it only seems to have the results for a single
tournament logged right now. As such, we should take all of this data with a shaker full of salt. After all,
the format never really had time to establish itself, and there are several more Frontier-legal sets now.
Plus, we have no idea if this is even the cuto that WotC will end up using.

That said, when I look at the info we do have, a few things become clear.

First, Mono-Red Aggro is going to be a powerful choice no matter what New Eternal cuto WotC uses. It
was one of the top decks in Frontier, and a Kaladesh-forward Eternal format seems like it would be well-
suited for the strategy as well. Hazoret and Chandra seem like slam-dunk specs to me.

Second, Collected Company is going to be good as long as it is legal. It was great back when it was in
Standard, it's great in Modern, and it was great in Frontier. I can't imagine it wouldn't jump in price if it
were given additional legality in a new Eternal format.

Next up, there will be some avor of Abzan in the format as long as it extends back as far as Khans of
Tarkir. You probably need the fetchlands as well as Siege Rhino and Anafenza for the deck to work, but
those two cards would make up a pretty powerful core for a Rock-style deck and both are incredibly
cheap right now. Warden of the First Tree and Dromoka's Command would seem like slam-dunks in this
deck, too.
The format would almost certainly contain some sort of Dimir or Dimir/x control deck as well. Think
Torrential Gearhulk, The Scarab God, Fatal Push, Languish, Liliana, the Last Hope, and even Dig Through
Time if it's legal. We might see Azorius or Esper if the format had both Dragonlord Ojutai and Sphinx's
Revelation in it, but blue and black are pretty much a given. Torrential Gearhulk seems to be the card
with the most obvious upside here, but all of these control staples are intriguing.

Lastly, any new Eternal format will contain some number of older linear Standard decks attempt to
make a comeback, certainly with varying degrees of success. Temur Energy, Mardu Vehicles, Four-Color
Rally...you name it. You could snag some of these cards now, I suppose, but they'll probably still be fairly
cheap in the hours immediately following whatever WotC's format-changing announcement ends up
being. That way, you're not stuck with a bunch of otherwise-useless cards if WotC draws the line in some
unexpected place.

Bringing It All Together

Let's review. First, I don't think it's likely that WotC will announce a new Eternal format on December 6th.
It's possible, but so are a lot of things. I do think that a new Eternal format is coming at some point in
the near future, though, and you should start preparing for that eventuality now regardless.

I don't see how WotC moves forward with a new Eternal format that has less than a third of the card
pool that Modern had at its inception, so Arena/ Kaladesh-forward doesn't seem likely to be adopted
very soon. If that's the path WotC takes, the earliest we'll hear of it is next fall, during the next set
rotation. Otherwise, expect the card pool to be the size of Frontier…or perhaps even bigger.

Either way, you should bookmark this article so that you have a shopping list for the day that WotC
inevitably does announce a new format. You won't have much time to act once WotC drops that
bombshell, so you should be quick, decisive, and spend just about all the money you can stomach-prices
will move fast. When in doubt, focus on the cards that have proven themselves in Modern as well as the
cards that dominated Standard during their day.

That said, there are some cards that are worth buying now, because 1) they're very cheap at the
moment, and 2) they're going to be staples no matter what the new Eternal format ends up being. You
might only have to wait three weeks, or you might have to wait three years, but they'll eventually pay o .
Of these cards, Torrential Gearhulk, Hazoret the Fervent, and Chandra, Torch of De ance are my
favorite calls, but you can't go wrong with any of the major staples from Kaladesh or Amonkhet blocks.

This Week's Trends

Would you be surprised to nd out that Pro Tour Guilds of Ravnica caused a small handful of
Standard cards to spike in price this week? You shouldn't be. Like I predicted in last week's article , all
three cards were from the Pro Tour-winning deck:

Don't expect this trend to continue, though. These spikes were modest, just $2-$3 dollars each, which is
pretty tepid for a Pro Tour breakout deck. Not only is the format still wide open, preventing any one
suite of staples from getting too expensive, but the supply of Guilds of Ravnica cards is nally starting to
keep up with demand.

I stand by my analysis from last week: Standard is going to remain unseasonably popular over the next
couple of months due to how good a format it is, but due to increased supply and seasonal trends I still
expect the overall index to spend the rest of November and most of December dropping in price.

Over in Modern, we're only just beginning to see the carnage thatUltimate Masters is about to
wreak on card prices. Ultimate Masters staples like Gaddock Teeg and Engineered Explosives lost $5
last week, and $5 the week before. They'll probably lose $5 next week and the week after and perhaps
even the week after that. There are plenty of Ultimate Masters boxes ying around online right now for
way less than MSRP, including right here on StarCityGames , and the set is so chock-full of value that
 we're about to see some seriously large price drops. If you're holding o on buying any cards from
this set, keep holding o . The right time to buy those singles is going to be mid-to-late December.

As for boxes of Ultimate Masters, the time to buy those is now. This Reddit thread seems to indicate that
initial allocations for most local game shops are lower than expected, despite the fact that the major
retailers seem to have plenty in stock. I'd grab your box or two now before those big retailers sell
through. Even if there is a small second wave in late December, I can't imagine the price for sealed
boxes gets any lower and I can absolutely see them getting higher.

Lastly, there was some pretty decent movement on MTGO this week due to the announcement
that you can actually qualify for the Pro Tour while playing Vintage, Legacy, and even Pauper on Magic
Online. Vintage and Pauper staples have started to tick up in value, and this announcement should
help revitalize those queues on MTGO. Additional growth will have to depend on how popular those
qualifying events actually end up being, but I'm weirdly bullish on MTGO heading into 2019 despite
how great Arena has proven to be.

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Jeskai Control Is The Best Midrange Deck In Standard Mono-Blue's Toughest Test!

About Chas Andres @chasandres

ChasAndres
Chas Andres is a writer, humorist, teacher, and Magic nancier
based in Wilmington, North Carolina. He has been a part of the
competitive Magic community since 2001 and has been writing
about trading and speculation on a weekly basis since 2010. Read more by Chas Andres
4 Comments Sort by Oldest

Add a comment...

Jason Morgan
I think you might have missed how good Jace, Vryn's Prodigy will be in a format where Fatal Push is
the only widely-played 1 mana removal. And unless I'm misreading, all 3 of your proposed formats
would not include Lightning Bolt or Path to Exile.
Like · Reply · 1 · 2h

Justin Droba
The time seems wrong for a new format announcement solely because there's no obvious point at
which to being legality, as you say. I can't imagine they want another format with fetchlands and
Shocklands in it because we both agree that makes it far too like Modern. Every break is either too
soon or too clunky, so I think they need anohter couple years of cards for a new format to work.
Like · Reply · 1h

Trung Nguyen
The lack of ability to take your standard deck to a new formt has to be really concerning as you
mentioned. M15 or Origins definitely looks like the best starting point.
Like · Reply · 1h

Justin Droba
Also, I don't think "We've got an exciting new format we are proud to announce: Kaladesh on up! Now
you can relive all the awful moments that plagued the most unpopular Standard environment since
Urza block (if you are even old enough to have been alive then)! You thought you'd seen the last of
those infernal cards but LOOKS LIKE YOU GOT THAT WRONG" is going to inspire anyone to want to
play it.
Like · Reply · 1m · Edited

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