Golgari Thug: Just a nice dredger that has some random utility that matters sometimes if you ever cast him. Stinkweed Imp: Our best dredger as well as a nice blocker if the game goes long, since he has a form of deathtouch. It also fills our hand up nicely for Conflagrate flashback.

Life from the Loam: Since we aren’t drawing cards, this is the only way to get more lands if we need them. So with cards like Cathartic Reunion, you can potentially mill up to 15 cards if you hit 3 Stinkweed Imps. If you stuff your deck full of dredge cards then that means that you could have a graveyard full of dredge cards and keep the train going as long as you can keep drawing cards. But what this mechanic means is that at any time, if you would ever draw a card, you can instead just put a Dredge card back into your hand and put however many cards it says from your library into your graveyard. Otherwise, draw a card” The number doesn’t have to be three, and cards in the deck actually range from Dredge 2 to Dredge 5. If you do, return this card from your graveyard to your hand. Dredge reads “Dredge 3 (If you would draw a card, instead you may put exactly three cards from the top of your library into your graveyard. The Gameplanĭredge as a deck is based around a mechanic called, you guessed it: Dredge. If you haven’t seen the deck before, let me try to quickly break down what the deck wants to do.

They love to put large swaths of their deck into the graveyard at once, thus easily getting to play multiple Chills for free. It’s not hard to imagine why Dredge would want to throw this into their deck.

If you missed this card when looking through the spoilers, here’s a closer look: Hey everyone! Welcome to another Modern Musings! This week we are going to talk about the newest addition to Dredge that has it posting results again: Creeping Chill.

Golgari dredge edh