A Beginner's Guide To The Competitive Magic: The Gathering Scene (Patreon)

MTG - A Beginner's Guide To The Competitive Magic: The Gathering Scene

Enter to win a box of Iconic Masters, international shipping, and all you have to do is be subscribed and click here: https://gleam.io/ZzEgP/iconic-masters-booster-box-giveaway Learn to improve your MTG gameplay with these videos: How To Be A Better Aggro Player: https://youtu.be/MkIu2fpX9Ug The New Player's Guide To Drafting Magic The Gathering Cards https://youtu.be/fUqPxSYPfrA TCC Shirts! Playmats! - http://www.tolariancommunitycollege.com/ Or you can support me directly over at Patreon -https://www.patreon.com/tolariancommunitycollege Tolarian Community College is brought to you by Card Kingdom! You can support The Professor just by checking out their store through this link: http://www.cardkingdom.com/TCC Our Professional Consultant is my own tutor, Daniel Fournier Twitter: @tirentu Our Script Supervisor is Michelle Rapp Twitter: @ninox_morpork Check Tolarian Community College out on Twitter: @TolarianCollege FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/TolarianCommunityCollege/ Are you interested in taking the big step to enter Competitive Magic? Nurturing dreams of one day making the Pro Tour? This video will give you a basic understanding of what it takes to travel the road to becoming a Pro Magic player. Many of the examples and numbers that I’m using mostly pertain to American players, so you may want to double-check with your local tournament organizers to see how this model is different for you. How and when do I begin? The first thing you need to do if you’d like to become Competitive is to understand what you’re signing up for. Competitive Magic takes a lot of time and investment, not just on a personal level, but monetary as well. You’ll usually need to invest in a competitive level deck, or perhaps several decks, which could cost hundreds if not thousands of dollars. Even if you play limited events, you’ll probably need to spend money on booster packs to help practice your skills. Events will sometimes cost money as well, so you’ll need to budget for that too. You’ll need to spend a significant amount of your time getting to know, test and understand the meta of whatever format you decide to compete in, Limited, Modern, Standard, Vintage, or Legacy. You’ll also need to understand the rules of Magic on a deeper level. You may also need to travel to not just local events, but events across the country - or even the world, on a regular basis. However, the rewards for competitive play are considerable and worth the effort. The competitive community is amazing, and full of people who share your passion and your drive. There’s also the glory of winning an event: name recognition, a sweet trophy, and accumulating Pro Points to get to the next level. Seeing yourself excel in an activity you love is invigorating, and there isn’t quite anything else like it. As long as you understand this level of commitment and you’re up for it, then all you really need to do is grab a deck and show up to a competitive event!