![]() ![]() The post on Magic: The Gathering’s website explains that the combo hadn’t been cropping up very often, and its win rate is extremely low. So, once that token has been slapped on Faceless Haven most decks will have no recourse but to concede. The Standard 2022 event rotation contains hardly any cards that specifically destroy lands, and of those far less fit into its competitive meta. MTG Rocks explained well why this combination can grind a game to a halt, but here’s the gist: Faceless Haven is a land that can become a creature for a short amount of time before reverting at the end of its controller’s turn. “And it was highly unlikely the opponent had a way to remove it.” “When The Book of Exalted Deeds is combined with Faceless Haven, a player could control a land which prevented them from losing the game,” the blog post read. On its own the White mana mythic card is powerful, but clever crafters combined it with Kaldheim’s Faceless Haven to concoct a situation where - barring very niche cards - its controller could not lose the game. Publisher Wizards of the Coast posted a blog on the trading card game’s website announcing that The Book of Exalted Deeds would be banned from the Standard 2022 event beginning July 16th. One of the first popularly discussed combos to emerge from Adventures in the Forgotten Realm - Magic: The Gathering’s latest set dripping with Dungeons & Dragons flavour - has been banned. ![]()
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