Another terrifying card is Faithbound Judge, who begins as a simple 4/4 flying, vigilant defender that can eventually attack (maybe not so simple…), but then Disturbs into Sinner's Judgement, an enchantment that forces an opponent to lose the game. Instead of having a living creature on one side of the card and having it transform into a spirit on the other, this time the spirits are on the front, and on the back are a selection of Aura Enchantments that you can cast from your graveyard.įor example, Kindle Ancestor starts as a 2/3 Spirit with Lifelink, and then, when it 'dies', it can be Disturbed from your graveyard for one generic and one white to become Ancestor's Embrace, an Aura enchantment that gives another creature Lifelink. Spirits were also the white/blue tribe of Midnight Hunt, and Disturb of one of two mechanics to make a comeback from it, but Crimson Vow's spirits work very differently. Here are Innistrad: Crimson Vow's draft archetypes. So when you go to your local prerelease and get faced with your pick one, pack one, it's good to know which way you want to go.

RELATED: Everything We Learned From The Magic The Gathering Innistrad: Crimson Vow Reveal Streamĭespite being a return trip heavily linked to Midnight Hunt, Crimson Vow has its own mechanics and quirks that make it different enough to change up your drafting strategy. Now it's up to the planeswalkers Chandra, Kaya, Arlinn, and Teferi to infiltrate Voldaren's wedding to the grandfather of all vampires, Edgar Markov, and try and recover the key before it's too late. The story is following directly from September's Innistrad: Midnight Hunt – the werewolves and vampires have succeeded in their goal of bringing about an endless night, and the vampire matriarch Olivia Voldaren has stolen the one artifact that could bring back the day: the Moonsilver Key.

Red/Green: Daybound/Nightbound Werewolvesįor the last Magic the Gathering set of 2021, we're staying in the plane of Innistrad with Innistrad: Crimson Vow.

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