It would make this card more flavorful and more playable if it had first strike.
Also, @Continue, one thing is that extort much stronger in Dimir than Boros, due to being allowed to be used with ciphered spells, and Dimir is more lategame so can afford to use the enforcer much more easily.
I also played Orzhov at the prerelease and, in general, was more satisfied than I had expected to be with this guy.
Johnny_Vegas
★★★★★ (5.0/5.0)(1 vote)
There are a few situations you want to play this in limited, and here they are:
-Your opponent is dimir and you need a rogue to block a Deathcult Rogue -You want to make this guy unblockable via Shadow Alley Denizen or an evasive enchantment, and therefore you value the extra power over just playing a Balustrade Spy.
Overall there are very few reasons to put this in your limited deck, unless you are short of playables. Power is short in black, so I guess with 3 power you can trade more often, which could be good when playing cards that depend on your opponent having a populated graveyard.
Comments (11)
"Last pick."
Nope.
Nope.
Yep. Not so good. 1/5, though it's saved from being a 0.5/5 because it's at least decent in Limited.
Also, @Continue, one thing is that extort much stronger in Dimir than Boros, due to being allowed to be used with ciphered spells, and Dimir is more lategame so can afford to use the enforcer much more easily.
I also played Orzhov at the prerelease and, in general, was more satisfied than I had expected to be with this guy.
-Your opponent is dimir and you need a rogue to block a Deathcult Rogue
-You want to make this guy unblockable via Shadow Alley Denizen or an evasive enchantment, and therefore you value the extra power over just playing a Balustrade Spy.
Overall there are very few reasons to put this in your limited deck, unless you are short of playables. Power is short in black, so I guess with 3 power you can trade more often, which could be good when playing cards that depend on your opponent having a populated graveyard.