CASUAL FRIDAYS #90: The Birth Of The Apocalyptic Whirlpool
The Whirlpool creatures are bad. Not bad like Michael-Jackson-wants-people-to-think-he’s-cool bad, just bad. And that’s good.

The Whirlpool creatures are bad. Not bad like Michael-Jackson-wants-people-to-think-he’s-cool bad, just bad. And that’s good.
First he got judged out of the Top 8 at Nationals. Then he got judged back in. Either way, The King Of Beatdown’s coming back!
Joshua discusses the new tech revealed at Nationals: Saproling Lockdown!
For once and for all, the Ferrett gives his definition of multiplayer politics. Brace yerself, Bridget!
StarCity’s latest Featured Writer discusses some of the subtleties of Type One Play. Wow, aren’t we high on T1 now?
Stijn takes some time away from multiplayer deckbuilding to smash house with Necrocritter madness!
Okay, he submitted it that Saturday. But all those photos take time to develop! Here’s yer Rizzo PR goodness.
Come on, Wizards… Yawgmoth’s Bargain isn’t broken without Rector. Bring it back.
I like all-set reviews because you get another viewpoint. Therefore, I’m offering up my opinions to those who are interested.
Apocalypse is taking conventional thinking and turning it 180 degrees, in directions the game hasn’t ever gone.
Playing at a prerelease is one of the best ways to get ideas for new casual decks. And you don’t have to lose at the event, either.
Necropotence created the Black Summer; this deck is a Necro-like deck, coming after the real Necro has gone away. Arena and Spiritmonger’ll do that, all right.
What sets this deck apart from the others, though? Is it the two dragon legends? The maindecked Hull Breaches? No, it’s the sideboard.
Static Orb. You know you want to abuse it. But how do you do it? Let the doctor show you a mono-W deck that’s sure to please.
I believe that there are few (if any) good reasons why Standard is a sanctioned format while Multiplay isn’t.