Draft Deck Meta

Innistrad: Crimson Vow Draft Deck Metagame

Draft deck metagame only consists of decks with the maximum number of wins (3 wins in Traditional and 7 wins in Quick and Premier drafts).
Select an archetype to see the popular cards used in winning decks of that group.

Golgari card breakdown - 790 decks, 6.65% of meta

Creatures

3.5 Look, you would always play a two mana ½ that can add mana of any color -- that’s just great fixing and nice ramp, especially early! So the fact it gets bigger in the later part of the game is just upside on something that is already quite nice. 4 1x in 27%

3.5 I would be pretty happy playing this card even if it didn’t transform. 5 mana for ⅘ worth of stats across two bodies is sort of the fail case, and it can of course churn out tokens. Then, being a werewolf, sometimes it will be significantly more impressive, attacking harder and making more tokens, and obviously as a ⅘, it is more likely to be able to rumble. 3.6 1x in 27%

3.0 This is a reprint, and a nice one to have in a set with Exploit. This is a great thing to sacrifice, and even apart from that, it can be a really obnoxious creature that just makes all X/1s really sad, since it just trades and gives you a 2/2. You get 3/3 of stats out of this for only two mana in the end, and that’s pretty nice. 2.2 1x in 27%

3.5 This is a pretty nice thing to ramp into, and a good finisher in general, as it will really allow you to stabilize between its size and the life it gains you. Its too bad it doesn’t draw you a card, like some other big Wurms we’ve seen, but even without that, this looks like a nice top curve for slower decks. 3.9 1x in 28%

2.5 This is effectively a 4-mana 4/4 when its in combat, and it buffs all of your other high toughness creatures, which is neat, and you’ll have a decent number of those in BG. Still, this doens’t seem like the kind of signpost that you go after aggressively, it just doesn’t seem like it does quite enough on its own for that to be the case. 2.5 1x in 29%

3.0 I like this. It doesn’t do anything fancy, but it has 2-for-1 written all over it, and I always like Commons that can produce those easily. 2.6 1x in 31%

3.0 This is a nice Common werewolf, something they could have used in the last set! A 4-mana 4/4 is pretty close to a C, and when this transforms it is hard to block. 2.8 1x in 31%

2.5 This starts out with a pretty ugly stat-line – a Gray Ogre with life link just isn’t worth three mana, but it has the ability to turn into a 4/3 with Lifelink, which is obviously pretty good for three mana! And transforming it isn’t’ super hard, something just has to die, so you can just play this and offer a trade for example. You can also exploit something to transform it. 2.7 1x in 32%

2.5 We’ve seen two mana 2/2s with this box of text before, and its fine. Being a 2/4 is decent enough upside on a bear. 1.6 1x in 32%

3.0 This looks nice. A two mana 1/1 with Deathtouch is probably already a 2.0 or 2.5, since it can trade for anything and really represent a problem all game long. So, being able to give death touch to another creature on the ETB is nice, and gives it even more utility in the later game. 1.6 1x in 33%

2.0 This seems decent. 3-mana 1/4s with Reach are always kind of alright, and this one’s Training upside is pretty real! If you end up playing this on turn three, you’ll often find that it isn’t that important you have a blocker, but attacking with a ¼ just isn’t worth it either, but now if you attack with almost anything else, it will become a ⅖, which is definitely more formidable. 2 1x in 33%

2.5 This looks decent. Death touchers do tend to get a little less impressive the more mana you spend on them, because the fact they can trade with anything is less attractive when they are trading down, but the ETB ability here definitely does enough to make up for that. Draining your opponent 2 life with this will be fairly commonplace, and that means you get to hate on the opposing graveyard while also triggering your life gain stuff, and you are adding a pretty obnoxious creature to the board at the same time. 3.2 1x in 36%

2.5 This is a nice source of fixing and ramp with decent stats, and sometimes those stats are more than decent and it ramps even more! 3.2 1x in 38%

2.5 It is pretty likely that this gains you 3 or more life, and that will feel pretty good if you’re trying to stabilize against an aggressive deck. . Seems like a solid card to have in the Colossal Dreadmaw/Honey Mammoth. 2.4 1x in 43%
Instant, Sorcery

1.0 // 2.5 This is a reprint, and one that stands a good chance at impacting constructed! In Limited, it is probably only worth it in a deck that is interesting in loading the graveyard, which mostly seems to be UG this time around. It does give you a good shot at hitting a land drop or two, which is fine. Still, I think most decks won’t play this apart from UG. 0 1x in 6%

1.0 I don’t like cards like this. Sure, it alters the race a little bit and gives you those blood tokens, which the BR deck is certainly interested in, but it just won’t feel like this is giving you a full card of value very often. It doesn’t impact the board meaningfully, and I can’t see myself wanting to jam something like it into my deck. 0.5 1x in 6%

2.0 So, even without the Cleave upside, this is a card you’ll play in any Green deck where you’re splashing. One mana to tutor up a land is something we’ve seen in the past be perfectly fine, so the additional upside of this tutoring up ANYTHING late definitely matters. Funny thing is, if this was only the Cleave effect, it wouldn’t be very good in Limited, so keep that in mind -- 4 mana is a lot to tutor something up, and we’ve never seen a card that did that alone be particularly good, but the card is bailed out by having the base effect in this particular case. 2.7 1x in 7%

0.5 There are flyers and Enchantments in this set of course, but not really enough of either to main deck this in most cases. Even blowing up a disturb Aura isn’t great, as most of the time you’re trading a whole card for half of one. 0.8 1x in 9%

3.0 We see 5 mana spells that reanimate a thing a lot, and in your typical format, they aren’t that great. In this format, I don’t see that being drastically different. The tricky thing is getting something into the yard that is worth spending the 5 mana on, and that just doesn’t happen all that often in a typical game of Limited. Now, the additional effect here definitely matters -- as if you discard this to Rummage with Blood, you get a creature back to your hand for a single Black, and that’s going to feel pretty good, so having the alternate reanimation mode is really just upside. 2.5 1x in 15%

1.5 It seems like they give Black an Instant like this in every set these days, and they are always a little too situational and mediocre, especially if they don’t provide a stats boost up front to help the creature win combat. Supernatural Stamina, this is not. However, it does have some interesting applications in this set, especially alongside Exploit. You can use it to rebuy a creature you were sacrificing to Exploit, or to rebuy an Exploit trigger in the first place, and that seems like it might be worth doing. If you just have this in your deck as a way to save a creature from dying in combat or as way to counter removal, it probably won’t be worth it, but yeah – if ETBs and Exploit abound in your deck, it seems serviceable. 1.2 1x in 17%

1.5 Black always gets a draw spell like this, and the vast majority of them are pretty mediocre. Two cards for three mana and two life will be something worth paying in grindier decks, and the blood is nice upside. You won’t ever play it in more aggressive decks, though 1.5 1x in 19%

4.0 This is really good. There are lots of Humans who you can kill with this, but in situations where you want to kill a non Human, paying an additional mana is perfectly fine. 4.2 1x in 19%

2.0 It feels like the last few sets have had some pretty legit tricks, and this is definitely another one. One mana tricks tend to be pretty nice in aggressive decks, as you get some serious tempo when you use them to win combat, and this one definitely gives you enough of a boost to be worth running in those decks. Now, it IS still a track, and those always come with significant risks, but I think this is one you’ll play the first copy of reasonably often, provided you’re aggro. 1.2 1x in 22%

1.5 We see this trick a lot, and its always passable in aggressive decks. It gives enough of a boost that the creature usually wins combat, and it can even be used to ambush an attacking flyer, though typically you’d rather use this aggressively than defensively. 1 1x in 23%

4.0 This was a Rare last time we saw it, and that goes a long way towards explaining how removal has gone back to being really good at lower rarities lately! And yeah, this is. It is strictly better Murder coming with the occasionally useful upside of dealing with planeswalkers. The double black in the cost is something that matters, because it isn’t as splashable as some other premium removal, but its still incredibly good. 4.5 1x in 28%

3.5 This is quite good. Even if it isn’t night time, this will be good in your Green decks, as the creature doesn’t fight, it just does damage equal to its power, so its one-sided! If it is night-time, it gets wayyy better, as it can make your creature take down a wider variety of creatures, and even offer you the opportunity to attack more effectively with the creature after it kills something else. You do have to be careful with this kind of card since you can get blown out if you don’t pick your spot carefully, but because its an Instant, you can pick your spot pretty effectively. Its definitely premium removal. 3.4 1x in 33%

2.5 A 6 mana sorcery that kills something is certainly not premium. You almost always spend more mana, and having to tap all of your mana on your own turn is pretty brutal. Still, it is unconditional and gives you a couple of Blood tokens, so it isn’t bad. It just isn’t good either. 2.5 1x in 34%

4.0 This is pretty much unconditional, and exiling the thing you kill is a nice bonus. This is premium removal for sure, and maybe Black’s best Common. 4.3 1x in 35%
Enchantment, Artifact

3.0 This is White’s usual aura-based premium removal. Now, there’s a very real chance this is worse than normal, since Exploit is in the format, but I still think the efficiency of the card is worth it -- 3 mana completely removes the card from combat, allowing you to attack and take advantage right away, and its nice that in the late game you can get rid of the creature entirely and get a Blood token out of the deal. 3.5 1x in 3%

1.0 // 4.0 This is mostly here for the GW deck, which is all about Humans and +1/+1 counters, and in that deck, this is going to be a pretty serious value engine. Drawing cards and gaining life is really going to enable you to grind out wins. Sure, costing 4 and not adding to the board is kind of a big deal, but the good news is that while it may not actually add something to the board, it does alter the board, in the sense that your opponent now has to deal with the fact that if they attack you, you can threaten to gain life and draw cards. This is definitely a build around, but I think its one that has a high enough ceiling that you may want to consider taking it early. 0.7 1x in 4%

1.5 This replaces itself, and that’s good, because the effect it has wouldn’t be worth anywhere close to worth an entire card. But yeah, since it replaces itself, the effect is pretty decent, especially on a vampire, as lifelink can really alter races. Still isn’t a great card, though. It will be pretty easy to cut since it is so low impact. 1.1 1x in 5%

1.0 We just saw this in the last set. It wasn’t very good last time around, even with the free Equip, and really kind of underperformed. While this format has Training, which this can help with, the last format had Coven, which this could have helped with, and it still wasn’t a card you ran very often. -0 1x in 6%

4.0 This looks pretty good to me. You probably just want to wait to play it until turn 6, because on that turn you can play it and use that ability right away, which means you’re adding to the board instead of just playing this expensive Artifact. The creatures will likely be undersized at first, but as use this every turn, things will start to snowball. It gets especially potent with creatures who have ETB abilities or death triggers. Because it takes awhile to set up, I don’t think it quite deserves a bomb grade, though it will certainly take over games sometimes if you are given the time. 4.8 1x in 7%

1.5 This has a pretty interesting design. Its either a mediocre aura or a mediocre way to fix and ramp. Each card individually is probably a 1.0 at best – and you probably won’t play this at all if you don’t need fixing, so I think it’s a 1.5. 0.4 1x in 8%

1.0 This Aura replaces itself, which definitely upgrades it, but the stats boost isn’t pretty. I think you’ll cut this more than you play it. 0.1 1x in 8%

1.5 This gives a very small boost, especially for an Equip cost of 2, and the fact you get Blood out of it isn’t really enough to make me excited about this. 1.2 1x in 9%

1.5 3 mana mana rocks are very rarely good in Limited, even if they add mana of any color. This one luckily comes with some additional value, as exiling stuff from graveyards does legitimately matter in this format. Still, you probably don’t play this unless you’re splashing a third color, as it is still very low impact. 1.1 1x in 10%

4.5 Its nice that this gives you something the turn you play it, and the options are mostly pretty appealing. +1/+1 and trample to the whole board is definitely the one that you can get the most mileage out of, but if your board isn’t wide enough for that to matter, you might be able to take advantage of the mana or draw a card, and the worst case is that you gain 3 life -- which, while not amazing at first, is the kind of thing that when triggered over and over can make it pretty hard for your opponent to take you down. And really, getting any of these triggers over and over is pretty nice, and you always have a choice! I think this is a bomb. 4.7 1x in 11%

3.0 This reminds me a lot of Plate Armor, and that’s pretty good company to keep, because that was a very powerful piece of Equipment. It costs the same to play and equip and gives the same stats boost, though Plate Armor also granted Ward and could reduce its equip cost. In place of that, though, Spiked Ripjaw can make your creature have trample, which is pretty nice. But yeah, this big of a stats boost can make almost any creature into a threat, and that’s what makes this so nice. 1.7 1x in 13%

3.5 This kind of Enchantment always feels pretty good, as it gives you value on the turn you play it and then can start to snowball. When we’ve seen this kind of Aura be really great it usually costs around 3 mana, so this is a bit more expensive than I’d like, but the upside that it can become a pretty nice creature when you really need one is nice. The GW deck also really likes +1/+1 counters, and can get some extra value out of it. 4.1 1x in 26%

3.0 So, this is basically Dead Weight that has both Vampire upside, and downside, depending on what you’re trying to do. If you really need to kill an opposing vampire, it will be pretty frustrating that this can’t do it – but +2/+2 on one of your vampires for only one mana is pretty nice upside on Dead Weight. Dead Weight is normally a 3.0, and I think this will still end up there. It kills a whole lot of things efficiently, after all. 2.8 1x in 27%

2.5 I always like to have one copy of the the Black card that gets you two creatures back from the graveyard, and that’s what we have here. For 5 mana you get those two creatures and a blood token, and that’s a pretty reasonable rate, especially because you’re paying it in two installments, and can pay the larger part at instant speed! You don’t normally want to overdo it with copies of this kind of card because they tend to not be great early, but this offsets that a bit since it does give you Blood before the other part of the card becomes useful. But yeah, getting two creatures back late can often give you what you need to win the game. I think the first copy of this is a 2.5, with diminishing returns after that. 2.2 1x in 36%
Planeswalkers

2.5 This is not a great planeswalker for Limited. That isn’t to say she’s bad, she’s just also not a bomb planeswalker or even close to it! She is cheap, and getting her down early will often be quite good at least, but her two +1s are pretty underwhelming in Limited. Sure, the ramp can help you a bit, and damaging your opponent is never bad, but you’l find yourself unable to really take advantage of that ability pretty often. Then, her other +1 is going to wiff way too often in Limited. You’re almost always at least two colors in Limited, and then you have to take into account lands, and that means that her draw effect just will exile stuff for no value way, way too often. Now, if you do manage to go Mono-Red, she gets a pretty big upgrade, but that’s usually not the right thing to do unless the color is insanely open. Her ultimate has the same problem, zeroing in on red spells specifically. 4.8 1x in 0%

2.5 This isn’t a bomb planeswalker. She doesn’t do a good job of protecting herself, she doesn’t draw cards, and she doesn’t kill things. A planeswalker usually needs to be able to do two of those three things on its own to make it into bomb range. Kaya, meanwhile, needs a little help to really stick around. Her +1 will sometimes give you a counter, but there aren’t so many tokens in this set that it will be easy to set that up. Mostly, you’ll just be getting the Deathtouch there. Her -2 doubles tokens, which is the closest she gets to protecting herself, though you obviously need to have a token-making card to take advantage, and her ultimate is certainly game-winning in the later part of the game. So yeah, she needs significant support -- in particular tokens– and you just won’t always have those. Her ultimate is what really makes her a threat, while her other two abilities will be hard to take advantage of, and that’s not great. You’ll always play her in BW of course, but she isn’t something you go after very hard. 4.4 1x in 1%

5.0 This is a bomb Planeswalker. Generally, for a walker to get there, they need to have two of the following three things: a way to protect themselves, a way to draw cards, or a way to kill stuff, and Sorin can do the first two of those, and he does it quite effectively. The ⅔ Lifelink Vampires are very real bodies, and the fact he starts at 4 loyalty means it will be challenging for your opponent to quickly take him down, regardless of which ability you use first. If you play this on turn 4, there’s almost no way your opponent will win the game, and even in the mid-to-late game, he has a game altering effect, since drawing extra cards or making extra bodies can carry some real weight. 5 1x in 5%
Lands

1.0 // 3.5 If you end up in a deck with a lot of vampires, this is probably worth playing. If you don’t, it probably isn’t. It will make your mana far worse and the upside of making a Blood token for 4 or 5 mana isn’t enough to offset that. But, if you have enough vampries where you can consistently make colored mana with it, it will also mean that you have enough vampires to make the Blood token much cheaper to make, and when that’s the case, it will feel pretty good to have this land around, since it will really improve your draws. I think all of that probably means this needs a build around grade. 3 1x in 1%

3.0 As usual, two color duals tend to be pretty nice fixing. You don’t really want to go after them hard, but you’ll always play them if you’re in their colors or you’re splashing something. 3.4 1x in 1%

3.0 As usual, two color duals tend to be pretty nice fixing. You don’t really want to go after them hard, but you’ll always play them if you’re in their colors or you’re splashing something 3.3 1x in 1%

3.0 As usual, two color duals tend to be pretty nice fixing. You don’t really want to go after them hard, but you’ll always play them if you’re in their colors or you’re splashing something 2.9 1x in 6%

3.0 We see this all the time, and its always a pretty nice land. It does an excellent job of fixing for you. If you’re splashing something, just a single Wilds and a basic land in that splash color is enough, and that’s pretty great! Its at pretty much the same level as the Rare dual lands we just saw. 2.8 1x in 28%
Top Rated Cards

4.5 7 mana is a lot, so when you spend that much, you want to be playing something that has a huge impact on the game -- and this certainly will! You can flash it in to ambush and kill just about any creature out there -- a ⅞ is just that big, and then once you untap, you will start being able to bounce things, and even return spells on the stack to their owner’s hand! Now, you can only do that lost part with Instants obviously, so bouncing nonland permanents is probably where you’re going to go most of the time. There might be times where you untap and have no spell to play, but even then you’re doing alright -- and most of the time things won’t go that way. This is a bomb -- even with the high mana cost. 4.8 1x in 1%

4.5 It is pretty challenging to permanently get rid of Edgar, as he will just go back and forth between his Coffin form and his Vampire form, and both are pretty good! Now, its a bit awkward that he is BW, as you won’t be maximizing the number of Vampires you have, but there are a few in White and lots in Black. Even all on his own, you can trade him for something, transform him into a coffin, get some vampire tokens, and eventually bring him back as ac creature to pump those tokens! You won’t have the time to let that play out that way all the time though, as sometimes those vampires will have to chump block to keep you around. 4.8 1x in 3%

4.5 Its nice that this gives you something the turn you play it, and the options are mostly pretty appealing. +1/+1 and trample to the whole board is definitely the one that you can get the most mileage out of, but if your board isn’t wide enough for that to matter, you might be able to take advantage of the mana or draw a card, and the worst case is that you gain 3 life -- which, while not amazing at first, is the kind of thing that when triggered over and over can make it pretty hard for your opponent to take you down. And really, getting any of these triggers over and over is pretty nice, and you always have a choice! I think this is a bomb. 4.7 1x in 11%

4.5 7 -mana for a 6/6 Flyer isn’t the most amazing rate, but that’s definitely a big creature! Especially because it cranks out copies of itself. It effectively turns a non-Demon creature into a 6/6 Flying Demon every turn, including the turn you play it, and stopping that from continuing to happen is a pretty big challenge. While I don’t love the initial rate, the fact that it gets going on your end step the turn you play it is enough for this to get into the lower bomb range. 4.9 1x in 15%

5.0 This is an entirely customizable Wrath effect, and that seems very powerful. If you just want a straight up Wrath, pick 13. What makes it extra great, though, is that you can use it in situations where your creatures outnumber your opponents already, to wipe their whole board and hold on to some of your stuff. Basically, you’re going to get a reset button to bail you out of an unwinnable situation, or you can use it to put yourself way ahead of your opponent on the board. That’s definitely a bomb. 4.7 1x in 0%

5.0 This is great. A 4-mana 4/4 with Flying is an excellent Limited card, and this comes with the ability to churn out other Dragons! They don’t stick around forever, and your deck needs a decent number of non-creature spells to really make use of it, but that’s fine. Just attacking once with a free token is going to make this feel great, and sometimes you’ll really go off with it! Its a pity Flashback isn’t back in this set, because it would be even crazier, but as it stands, its still a pretty impressive bomb. 4.9 1x in 0%

5.0 A 3-mana 4/3 Trample always makes the cut in your deck, so adding the crazy multi-kickeresque upside is amazing! If you pay 5 for this you get a 5/4 with Trample and one of your lands becomes a 3/3 permanently. That is an absolutely insane deal in terms of efficiency, and obviously if you have even more mana to pump into it, its even crazier. 4.9 1x in 0%

5.0 This card is very strong. No surprise there, since Olivia is sort of the main character of this set. A 6-mana ¾ with Flying and Haste isn’t incredible, but those two key words together work amazingly with her attack trigger, sine she can reanimate any creature and bring it back attacking! And, unlike most effects like this that we see, it doesn’t just last until the end of the turn. Now, most of the time you will lose the creature when you lose Olivia, but she’s still bringing a ton of power to the table, and will win games if left unchecked. 4.9 1x in 1%

5.0 This is very nice. A 4-mana ⅔ with First Strike and Reach is probably already something you’d play a decent chunk of the time, and the other part of the card is very strong. At worst, you can give two +1/+1 counters and Haste to another creature every single combat, and that’s the kind of boost that will drastically alter attacks every single turn. It also means that you can get value out of the card immediately, provided you play it in your precombat main phase and already have a creature in play. This means that even if your opponent takes the Partners down, they are leaving behind a ton of value! So yeah, I think this does enough to get into the lower tier of bomb range. Sure, they are sort of easy to kill, but the value you get from them immediately really offsets that, and left unchecked they will break the game wide open. 4.7 1x in 3%

5.0 A 4-mana ⅓ with Flying is a pretty dismal rate, but Henrika is going to be more than that pretty much every time you play her. You can choose to transform her immediately -- after all she’s a great blocker when she’s an infernal seer. But because she can’t attack right away, sometimes you may want to choose one of the other two options. The draw option is probably the most appealing of the other two, as it means you’re getting a 2-for-1. The symmetrical edict will only be good in specific situations. I think in an ideal world you will choose the draw option the first turn and then transform her on the second turn. Either way, you’re getting a ton of value out of 4 mana, and while her ability may not pump that many other things, it doesn’t really matter, as her keywords are great and the ability to pump her power is really nice. 4.9 1x in 3%

5.0 This is a bomb Planeswalker. Generally, for a walker to get there, they need to have two of the following three things: a way to protect themselves, a way to draw cards, or a way to kill stuff, and Sorin can do the first two of those, and he does it quite effectively. The ⅔ Lifelink Vampires are very real bodies, and the fact he starts at 4 loyalty means it will be challenging for your opponent to quickly take him down, regardless of which ability you use first. If you play this on turn 4, there’s almost no way your opponent will win the game, and even in the mid-to-late game, he has a game altering effect, since drawing extra cards or making extra bodies can carry some real weight. 5 1x in 5%

5.0 Obviously, this is crazy strong. Even if it was just the front side, it would be excellent, between the HExproof and the ability to permanently buff your creatures, it would be a 4.0 or a 4.5. Once it transforms though, it becomes completely absurd, pumping your entire board and granting it hexproof. This is an insane bomb. 5 1x in 5%

5.0 7 mana is a lot, but Toxrill does more than enough to make it worth the mana. By the end of the turn you play it, your opponent’s whole board will get -1/-1, and its reasonably likely that will kill at least one creature, which will also net you a slug. This can be particularly true if you attacked them that turn. Then, if Toxrill makes it to next end step, its pretty unlikely they will be able to win, as -2/-2 is just massive. The fact he can cash in Slugs for cards is pretty nice too, of course. He can even sacrifice himself in a pinch! Keep in mind that if Toxrill goes down, the creatures will keep those slime counters, but they won’t actually do anything unless you get Toxrill into play again. He’s an absolute bomb. 5 1x in 5%

5.0 This is kind of insane. It will frequently be a 6-mana 4/4 with Menace that kills a thing when it enters the battlefield and when it dies, and that’s really strong. Because you can exile any card from either graveyard, you’re likely to be able to take down a whole lot of creatures. This will usually end up giving you a 3-for-1. The counter side of things will come up very rarely, but its nice upside. This is a crazy good bomb. 4.9 1x in 6%

Rakdos	16214 matches	1969 decks
16.58% of Metagame
Gruul	11648 matches	1429 decks
12.04% of Metagame
Orzhov	9960 matches	1220 decks
10.28% of Metagame
Dimir	7662 matches	942 decks
7.93% of Metagame
Selesnya	7471 matches	904 decks
7.61% of Metagame
Azorius	6830 matches	843 decks
7.10% of Metagame
Golgari	6501 matches	790 decks
6.65% of Metagame
Boros	4298 matches	524 decks
4.41% of Metagame
Izzet	3220 matches	399 decks
3.36% of Metagame
Jund	3282 matches	398 decks
3.35% of Metagame
Mardu	2647 matches	320 decks
2.70% of Metagame
Simic	2473 matches	306 decks
2.58% of Metagame
Naya	1929 matches	236 decks
1.99% of Metagame
Abzan	1942 matches	235 decks
1.98% of Metagame
Grixis	1772 matches	218 decks
1.84% of Metagame
Esper	1638 matches	204 decks
1.72% of Metagame
Sultai	1374 matches	172 decks
1.45% of Metagame
Temur	1212 matches	152 decks
1.28% of Metagame
Bant	1083 matches	130 decks
1.09% of Metagame
Jeskai	908 matches	113 decks
0.95% of Metagame
Four Color (Non-white)	436 matches	52 decks
0.44% of Metagame
Four Color (Non-blue)	378 matches	46 decks
0.39% of Metagame
Mono Black	361 matches	42 decks
0.35% of Metagame
Mono White	332 matches	40 decks
0.34% of Metagame
Four Color (Non-red)	335 matches	40 decks
0.34% of Metagame
Mono Green	315 matches	38 decks
0.32% of Metagame
Four Color (Non-black)	265 matches	33 decks
0.28% of Metagame
Four Color (Non-green)	211 matches	29 decks
0.24% of Metagame
Mono Red	185 matches	23 decks
0.19% of Metagame
Five Color	110 matches	14 decks
0.12% of Metagame
Mono Blue	101 matches	12 decks
0.10% of Metagame

Decks by color

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Innistrad: Crimson Vow Draft Deck Metagame

Golgari card breakdown - 790 decks, 6.65% of meta

Creatures

Instant, Sorcery

Enchantment, Artifact

Planeswalkers

Lands

Top Rated Cards

Enter The Battlefield Prepared