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You’ve convinced me.

Here’s the relevant line from the ammunition property From Roll20 “Drawing the ammunition is part of the attack (you need a free hand to load a one-handed weapon)” All the loading property does is From Roll20 “You can fire only one piece of ammunition from a Loading weapon when you use an...

Where is this line? Also please quote the rule for the ammunition property.

I think you confused Mearls and Jeremy Crawford ;)

‘Buckets of hp’ seems off as I have it on good authority that combats are over in 3 rounds. They can’t have too much hp if that’s the case.

I’m good with what you suggest here but I don’t really see any limits on their license (though maybe the courts have established some). So AI, or really anything else they dream up they can use it for as far as I can tell.

Definitely a white deck.

LOL. Yea, as if only super geniuses can play Magic well...

I always liked white weenies and buffing them, but wasn't really good or effective, just fun to mass up an army and overwhelm the opponent. Not usually super competitive anyways.

highly mana efficient options are still included in those 3-6 cards. So are ramp cards. The only thing that isn't is the cards you get from a draw engine (though the draw engine cards themselves are) and that assumes your opponent doesn't prevent it and that you actually drew them in the first...

Wanted to add, at any given moment in a magic game, outside lands you probably have at most like 3 playable cards in your hand and at most maybe 6 cards altogether in your hand. There's not alot of decision space there.

Indeed. Both are infuriating in their own ways! I'm definitely more aggro though.

If you mean like 52% instead of 48%, yea sure. If you mean like 67% vs 33% (with decks that generally fair evenly) then not in 1 million years.

It just makes the players use it more. Either the DM TPKs them over it or he doesn't. If they don't and are too injured they just repeat.

I mean, counter/control hasn't not been the better play for a bit. You'll still get wins with it though, at least until everyone stops playing with you.

It's always been. That's literally the nature of random draw card games. There's some modicum of skill in play, do I kill this 1/1 creature now or wait for something bigger. Etc. Do I play my big creature now or try to get them to use all their counterspells first, but the real skill is deck...

Ideally the license could be a bit less far reaching as well. Like if I post on D&D Beyond I obviously want my crap to be shared on D&D Beyond, but not shared for only god knows what else, i'm not really on board with that.

IMO, they deliberately design away from that unfun playstyle now.

To me that's in the same vein as targeting downed PC's to prevent yo-yo healing [by killing the PC's]. I can certainly do that as DM, but it doesn't seem many are, or that the drawbacks to such approaches are necessarily better. It's mostly just trading one problem for another. I don't...

I mean... If it wasn't control spells we'd be arguing that summon spells are OP. If it wasn't summon spells we'd be arguing large aoe damage spells are OP. If it wasn't large aoe damage spells we'd be arguing buff spells are OP. That said, I do think low level control spells are overtuned. I...