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If you make a visit to the card page for one of our salty friends like Cyclonic Rift, you'll notice a little salt shaker icon at the bottom-left corner of the card image, warning you that this card is likely to cause salt. * Note: no one is actually calling it the Salt Early Warning System. Saltcrusted Steps to Building DecksĮmpowered with this new salt-flavored knowledge, how can we take advantage of it to reduce or– Keftnet forbid– increase, the saltiness of our decks? The wizards of the EDHREC team have you covered, with what we're calling the Salt Early Warning System*. Smaller categories represented in the list include: cards that say "can't" (such as Iona, Shield of Emeria ), spells that result in multiple extra turns (à la Expropriate ), notable win-conditions (like Craterhoof Behemoth ), and frightening commanders (e.g. Similar cards that destroy, bounce, exile, or otherwise Do Bad Things to your lands make up a whopping 20% of the Top 100 list. Living at the #2 slot is the tried-and-true land destruction spell Armageddon. Stasis is the namesake of an entire genre of decks that prevent you from using your resources, and some of its best friends populate the list: Winter Orb (#3), Static Orb (#11), Hokori, Dust Drinker (#26), and so on. Sitting pretty at #1 is Stasis, a low-effort method of making players skip their untap steps. In browsing this list, clear patterns emerge of what cards are most likely to conjure up some good-old NaCl. With all that data, we created a Top 100 list of the most salt-inducing cards in Commander. In the span of 3 days, you contributed over 500,000 votes on the saltiness of various cards, rated on a scale from 0 (sodium-free) to 4 (drinking a bottle of soy sauce while swimming in the Dead Sea).
This April, we at EDHREC presented a survey to you, our lovely readers, listeners, and users. How do you quantify a card's "salt potential"? The answer, it turns out, is "with lots of help." It's easy for me to recall specific moments where a card made me salty, but it is much more challenging to judge whether a single card is inherently "salty".
with no win condition in hand (or in mind). No, not the delicious spice that supplies iodide (a necessary nutrient) I mean salt: the feeling you get when the Mizzix of the Izmagnus player combos out a turn before your victory the emotion inspired by a Zur, the Enchanter pillowfort deck that you just can't get through to the prickling sensation of a player who just resolved Armageddon. In a recent episode of the EDHRECast, co-hosts Joey, Matt, and Dana sat down with Star City Games writer Bennie Smith to discuss. ( Narset, Enlightened Master | Art by Magali Villeneuve) Just a Pinch
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