Alexander Vore

With Pro Tour Las Vegas quickly approaching, diving deeper into how to draft Omens of the Third Age has never been more important (or more rewarding)

Zack Phillips

Aggroblaze was once an Aurora superfan. Does the Legacy of Tempest still curry his favor?

Maddie Thompson

Who, what, when, where, why, and how — everything you need to know about the Experience Coordinator role at tier 3+ Flesh and Blood events.

Ian Hsu

Ian Hsu has been grinding the AGE Open Series and has finally gotten the result he deserves. This is the 80 that got it done.

Brian Hoffman

How to spot trends in your local scene, and what to do about it.

Maddie Thompson

What to expect from a judge call at a competitive REL event as well as what you can do to ensure clear communication with your judge and get back to playing Flesh and Blood as soon as possible

Jonah Overholt

This article explores sideboarding in Flesh and Blood as a core competitive skill rather than a pre-game formality. It frames sideboarding as the deliberate reshaping of a deck’s identity—through philosophy, equipment choices, and card adjustments, to meet the specific demands of each matchup. By examining matchup archetypes, common mistakes, and transformational sideboarding strategies, the article emphasizes preparation, intention, and consistency as the true margins of victory. Ultimately, it argues that mastering sideboarding is one of the most reliable ways for players to gain an edge as the Classic Constructed format continues to evolve.

Jacob Clements

A deep dive into how to apply the value framework when playing Flesh and Blood