![]() ![]() The deck has its flaws but is sitting at an average win rate of 57%. The deck was so good that it’s still doing quite well in Historic two years later. You can always add things like Drana, the Last Bloodchief, a card I really like in this type of deck, and take out a Dusk Legion Zealot or two.īack in the summer of 2019, a very similar deck ripped up the Standard meta using Sorin, Imperious Bloodlord to gain massive amounts of momentum and card draw. It’s worth looking at many of the other high-value vampires, but since many of them are locked behind a mythic slot, I think this deck is a perfect starting point. Because why wouldn’t we want to cheat out our big vampires? Right? ![]() Still, after looking into the list, I think it’s the perfect starting point for both new and experienced players that want a change of pace playing MTG more like the way it was intended: curving your way into your plays with a splash of Sorin shenanigans. I think this high number attributes to a low sample size of games. The list I’ll be covering today was on Aetherhub several days ago, sporting a 67% win rate. The deck is still sitting at an average win rate of 57% though. Especially when decks can out-value everything we want to do. With spells being as mana efficient as they are nowadays, playing an aggro deck can be rough in Historic. Mono black vampires is a niche deck that functions like an aggro deck with a tiny splash of control. Today we’re going to venture into the bloodsucking world of vampires. Sorin, Imperious Bloodlord | Illustration by Chase Stone ![]()
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