I need quick help please. I opened some positions with kraken just to try them out using margin trading . But that was a big mistake as I have no idea ho w to close them. First I did ETH/XBT where it says my open volume is 3 and my leverage is 3. Then I tried to close it but I selected sell ETH/USD with an opening volume of 3 with a leverage of 3. I assumed I would just be able to click a close button and then settle all my debts. I can cannot find the information anywhere.

Good news - margin trading has entered beta launch and you’re invited! If you're a Tier3 or Tier4 client, access may already enabled in your account. If you don't have it enabled, and you are Tier3 or Tier4, please submit a support ticket to request access. We'd love to get the feedback of the BitcoinMarkets community.
To create a margin order, just select a level of leverage in the 'Intermediate' or 'Advanced' order forms and complete the order as you normally do. It is recommended that you take advantage of our 'Conditional Close' feature to set up your exit at the time you open your position. Here's what the form looks like: http://i.imgur.com/BQXTl3d.png
For more details on how margin works on Kraken, please read the terms below, and see our trading guide and FAQ.
Here’s how it works:
Fees: during this trial period, your usual trade fee will be applied to the opening and closing volume of a margined position. This means that if you’re in our most preferential fee tier and you’d usually pay 0.10% for a trade, you’ll pay 0.10% to open a margin position and 0.10% to close that position. Positions open for more than 24 hours will also be charged a 0.05% renewal fee (see the “Term” section below).
Term: margin positions are good for 24 hours. After 24 hours, 0.05% will automatically be charged to renew the position for an additional 24 hours. If you wish to avoid this fee, close the position within 24 hours.
Leverage: 1.25x-3x.
Currencies: margin is currently only available on our XBT/EUR pair. We hope to open up margin trading on other pairs as those books become more liquid. Note that during the trial period only XBT, EUR and USD will be “margin currencies” - i.e. currencies that can be used as collateral for margin trading. So only XBT, EUR and USD (not GBP, JPY, LTC, etc.) will count toward your trade balance for margin trading. We plan to allow for more margin currencies soon.
Limits: during this trial period, the Tier 4 borrow limit per account is 20 bitcoins and €5,000. This means that your total volume for short positions is limited to 20 bitcoins and your total volume for long positions is limited to €5,000. The Tier 3 borrow limit per account is 10 bitcoins and €2,500. The pool of funds allocated for the exchange as a whole is 2,000 bitcoins and €500,000. The pool of funds allocated for margin is available on a first-come-first-serve basis. So, it’s possible that at times of high demand, you will have less than your account limit available. Limits will be raised after the trial period. We expect to be raising these limits upon completion of the beta phase.
Call and liquidation levels: the margin call level is 80% and the liquidation level is 40%.
No hedging: Note that you cannot have both long and short positions open at the same time. All long positions must be closed before a short position can be opened (and vice versa). But you can have multiple long positions or multiple short positions.
Opening positions: Opening a margin position is similar to executing a trade, except that when you create the order to open the position, you must select a level of leverage.
Closing positions: To close all or part of a position, you simply execute an opposing leveraged order in the volume amount you want to close. To close a long position, you execute a leveraged sell order and to close a short position, you execute a leveraged buy order. For example, suppose you buy 1 XBT of XBT/EUR at 2:1 leverage. To close the entire position, you sell 1 XBT of XBT/EUR (at any leverage). To close half the position, you sell 0.5 XBT of XBT/EUR (at any leverage). Note that the closing leverage does not need to match the opening leverage. Finally, be careful that you don’t execute a closing order for more volume than your position, since this will create a new position on the opposite side (see “Flipping positions” below).
Closing multiple positions: Margin trading is “First in First Out” (FIFO). This means that if you have multiple positions open, the position created first will be closed first. Suppose you have 2 long positions open at 1 XBT volume each. If you then sell 1 XBT (at any leverage), the position that will be closed will be the one that was created first.
Flipping positions: You can easily flip from long to short, or short to long. To do this, you simply execute an opposing order with more volume than your open positions. Suppose you have 2 short positions open at 1 XBT volume each, but you want to close these positions and go long 1 XBT at 3:1 leverage. To do this, buy 3 XBT at 3:1 leverage.
Any of the terms described above may change after the trial period in light of client feedback or other factors. If you have any questions or comments about margin, we’d love to hear from you.
UPDATE - 22/May/2014 15:00 Pacific (-8:00 UTC):
Margin now available in Germany.
Limits for Tier 3 accounts are: 10,000 EUR and 50 BTC
Limits for Tier 4 accounts are: 20,000 EUR and 100 BTC.

Everyone please, I would seriously advise you to stay away from exchanges that have predatory practices that take advantage of new users and first time depositors, because they have no other way to make money. An exchange that is functioning properly makes money on either their trading fees or their spread. I am writing this to all the new people that are looking for bitcoin exchange/broker options in Canada.
There are certain things you should look at and if the exchange in question has any or a combination of the following I would suggest you stay away, as the practices of these exchanges are the reason they are running on fumes and I would not like to see anyone on here get caught in another exit scam.

1. Deposit or Withdrawal fees on fiat or crypto (unrealistic amounts). There are plenty of other exchanges with no deposit or withdrawal fees and if the exchange is successful, this is not needed at all and is a failed business model in Canada.
2. Minimum withdrawal or deposit amounts on fiat or crypto (within reason). You should be able to deposit and withdraw as much as you'd like without restriction. This is a tactic that will most likely cause you to have to bring your balance up to a certain amount before you can withdraw. I would not consider this to be the case if the amount is $5 or less, as it does cost money to send bank wire and e-transfer.
3. Holds on funds and bank like activity (not including fraud concerns). No exchange should have to have a hold on any funds for any reason. It is your money and they are not a bank.

Right now in Canada, there are two highly rated exchanges that have the best history with almost no complaints on reddit (or any that seem to be of valid concern). They are Shakepay and Newton, which function much the same but their own unique properties and services. I am bi-partisan on what exchange you choose because they both have solid foundation, very good history and customer reviews and highest volume, but stay away from anything but them at this point is my advice to any newcomers reading this.
Edit: Although Kraken is technically based in the US, they are a very reputable exchange and service Canadian clientele, I'm just referencing exchanges based I'm Canada right now.
Edit 2: If an exchange has deposit or withdrawal fees, they should have a good justification for it, such as VERY low trading fees or margin account, cover mining fees or anything that you can logically see that would absorb this cost.

What’s up spikes! I’m JacetheOD and I’m here for another shot at priming the would-be-spikes of the internet for their prerelease and first drafts! This time, we’re talking Core Set 2021! I haven’t been this excited about a core set in a long, long time. It seems like it’s full of meaningful reprints alongside powerful new cards, and that’s a recipe for success! We’re going to be talking about the commons and uncommons in this review, because that’s the vast majority of what your limited experience is going to be. Be sure to have your card image gallery up to follow along. If you need one, this will help: https://magic.wizards.com/en/articles/archive/card-image-gallery/core-set-2021
Let’s not wait any longer!
-----WHITE-----
Alpine Watchdog – I’ve always been a fan of the 2 mana 2/2 vigilance when it gets printed. Having a play on turn two that can attack and block just warms my heart. When I look at the other white commons, I think I’ll be comparing them to Alpine Watchdog, and I think that makes it a sold C.
Angelic Ascension – This is a weird one to me. I’m sure it’s relatively powerful, because it’s an uncommon. It’s hard to imagine “downgrading” an opponent’s creature to a 4/4 flyer, and nailing a planeswalker with this after they’ve gotten a loyalty ability activation is probably just a great way to get killed. I like the idea of just turning one of your creatures that has been outclassed or targeted by removal into a 4/4 flyer, though. I’ll have to see how this works out.
Anointed Chorister – I think you have to want the lifelink for this card to really be worth playing at all. This should get cut often, but will occasionally make the cut.
Aven Gagglemaster – I love the name of this card. I also love this card. A 4 power flower for 5 is something I’d always play, and this one gains you at least 2 life to boot!
Basri’s Acolyte – If you curve your two and three drops into this, it can do some serious damage. This is particularly well coupled with flyers, but I’m sure I’ll play this in my 4 drop slot quite often.
Basri’s Solidarity – the theme of GW is counters and this card screams it. I think this is going to be great in any deck looking to drop 2 or 3 creatures and jam. Keep in mind this really isn’t a card for your 11-12 creature control decks.
Celestial Enforcer – I see the joke here. This is a tapper for the flyers deck without just being a tapper. I like 3 mana 2/3’s with meaningful abilities, and if you have 7+ flyers I think this gets there.
Concordia Pegasus – This is a card that has seen print a number of times and I’m usually happy to have it in the 2 drop slot of my white decks. It attacks and blocks reasonably well for a 2 drop and will make the cut more than it doesn’t.
Daybreak Charger – This is an honestly attempt at making the 2 mana 3/1 more playable, but I don’t really think it gets there. If you want aggressive 2 drops, this is it, but it doesn’t even work the way you want it to when you cast it on turn two unless you’ve played a 1 mana 1/1. I’ll play this when I need a 2 drop, because decks often need 2 drops, but I don’t like it much.
Defiant Strike – This is just a reasonable combat trick. It allows you to trade when you otherwise might have just lost a combat, and it replaces itself. That being said, it’s just a combat trick. You might want one of these, but I think that’s it, and most of the time you won’t want it at all.
Dub – I really liked the way this played in Dominaria, and I’m happy to see it return. I think it’s going to play well with the flyers and lifelinkers in the set. It is an aura, so beware the risk of ruin, but if this goes uncontested it feels great.
Faith’s Fetters – I love answers to noncreature permanents at lower rarities, and this card has been long overdue for a reprint. This will be one of my favorite cards in the set by the time we’re through.
Falconer Adept – This card seems bonkers to me, and is a reason to be in white. Quite good.
Feat of Resistance – Temporary protection always just plays really well. This grants a counter and allows you to block, counters a removal spell, knocks an aura off, or pushes through an attack. Feat of Resistance is one of the more playable combat tricks for sure, and I think you’ll almost always play the first one.
Gale Swooper – A 4 mana 3 power flyer would just get played, and this one jumps a creature when it ETBs! I like this card quite a bit.
Griffin Aerie – A payoff card for the lifegain decks, and an excellent one at that. If you can get more than one Griffin from this, you’re likely going to win the game.
Legion’s Judgement – The “kill-a-big-guy” spell at common. These are always begrudgingly playable, and this one does cost 3 instead of 4. You probably want the first one, and leave the others in your sideboard.
Light of Promise – The joke here is that you put this on your lifelink creature and profit. I can see this running away with a game for sure. I’m always dubious about auras, but I think this one just gets played if you have enough lifelinkers.
Makeshift Battalion – I’ve said multiple times in the past that I don’t like 3 mana 3/2 creatures, but the potential is there for this one. Your aggressive decks will want some 3 drops, and you could do worse than this.
Rambunctious Mutt – I love that these ETB disenchant creatures have gotten bigger. They were playable before and are that much more playable with stats like this. I think I’ll always play my first one of these.
Revitalize – I think you’ll want this in your lifelink deck if you have a TON of payoffs, but otherwise I think this is worse than just Opt.
Sanctum of Tranquil Light – I think this being a 1 mana shrine is more of an enabler for other shrines. You just can’t afford to pay this much mana to tap a creature unless you are pretty far ahead.
Seasoned Hallowblade – I think this is worse than Adanto Vanguard, but still a good 2 drop and great target for Dub and other auras.
Secure the Scene – White has occasionally gotten the 5 mana exile anything spell in the past, and this one makes a token on top of that. I think I’ll play all of these I get.
Selfless Savior – This 1 mana 1/1 has one of the few abilities I think make it worth playing a 1 mana 1/1. Super solid.
Siege Striker – This card seems quite strong to me. It’s going to force so many chump blocks from your opponent if you have another creature or two one board, because they just can’t live very long taking 6 damage per turn if this can be a 3/1.
Staunch Shieldmate – I think this is the first 1 mana 1/3 ever? I could be wrong, but this set of stats seems pretty good to me. Being able to block and kill 1/1’s and 2/1’s, while just blocking 2 power creatures and living, all for 1 mana seems fine. If you need bodies, I think you could do way worse than this.
Swift Response – These cards have often been sorceries in the past, and that was very annoying because your opponent got to hit you before your removal spell was turned on. Being an instant makes this very good at 2 mana. I’ll play all of them I can get. This will be my early pick for best white common for sure.
Tempered Veteran – This seems like it really belongs in the GW counters deck, but if you have just a couple of cards that make +1/+1 counters, this can get way out of control. I don’t think I’d play it if I had no other +1/+1 counter sources.
Valorous Steed – This seems like quite a good 5 drop. A 3/3 vigiliance and a 2/2 vigilance for 5 mana is just a good deal.
Vryn Wingmare – I appreciate the downshift to uncommon here. This is definitely better than a wind drake and will see a lot of play.
Warded Battlements – Another card that seems like it belongs in the flyers deck. Blocking 2/2s and powering up your evasive creatures seems fine, but I wish this had one more point of toughness. It’s going to act like an enchantment that you can sacrifice to block with. I’m not super excited about this, but I’m sure I’ll lose to it a few times.
-----TLDR WHITE-----
The themes seem to be flyers, lifelink, go wide aggro, and +1/+1 counters. I think the best white common is going to be Swift Response by a good margin. Overall, white seems fine, but not overpowered.
-----BLUE-----
Cancel – I like to maindeck these in sealed and sideboard them in draft. I don’t see that changing here.
Capture Sphere – This is blue’s new go-to removal spell and I like it quite a bit. Premium blue removal.
Enthralling Hold – Having to play this on a tapped creature is a small price to pay and this card is a bomb. These are 2-for-1’s and always over-perform.
Frantic Inventory – I think you’re going to want this if you have a LOT of them (3 or more) or are the spells deck. Until you have 3, I think Opt is just better.
Frost Breath – I have never been a fan of this card unless you are INSANELY aggressive, and that doesn’t tend to be blue’s strategy. You will probably never run this and be happy about it.
Jeskai Elder – This is a great card and I’m happy to see it. Just because it has prowess doesn’t mean it’s only for the spells deck. There will be a lot of games where this is cast one turn two and just can’t be blocked for a couple turns and the extra cards run away with the game.
Keen Glidemaster – You can use this to jump some of your big guys in UG, but it’s just a C.
Library Larcenist – Getting the card on the attack and not having to actually connect is big. I’m a fan of this for sure.
Lofty Denial – I think this is very bad if you’re not in the flyers deck, and gets pretty good once you’re there. I don’t think I would ever play this outside the UW deck in this format.
Miscast – Constructed plant. Could be sided in against removal heavy decks or decks with X spells.
Mistral Singer – A Wind Drake with prowess is big game. I’m in!
Opt – Opt is always a card you want to play but usually cut. Thanks to spells mattering, draw matters, and prowess, I think Opt will make the cut much more often in M21.
Rain of Revelation – Powerful instant speed draw spell. Big game in most decks, with extra punch in the UG draw cards or UR spells decks.
Read the Tides – This just looks bad to me. I’m sure I’ll lose to it a few times. Paying 6 to draw 3 at sorcery speed or bounce two creatures just isn’t enough. You have to be in a position for an alpha strike, and there are just better cards that can get your there.
Rewind – I’m super excited about this for constructed. In limited, you need a LOT of instants for Rewind to function as intended. That being said, if you have 10 instants in your deck, Rewind becomes quite good.
Riddleform – I tend to like these enchantments that become creatures, as they dodge a lot of the common removal in most sets. This will be a very good card in the spells deck.
Roaming Ghostlight – My pick for best blue common for sure. A man-o’-war that flies and has 3 power is very, very good. Multiples of this are insane. If anyone remembers how good Chillbringer was, this is better.
Rookie Mistake – This is quite bad. It will not help you win any combat. I wouldn’t play these under virtually any sircumstance.
Rousing Read – This seems powerful enough to put on something, and replaces itself. I think I’ll play this more than most “flight” variants, but exercise caution against blowouts.
Sanctum of Calm Waters – If you can get another shrine in play, this gets out of hand quickly. Otherwise, this is just not quite doing enough for 4 mana.
Shipwreck Dowser – This card is GREAT. A 3/3 prowess and a business spell for 5 mana is excellent.
Spined Megalodon – I’m going to have opponents that cast Rousing Read on this and just wreck me, I’m sure. This is a clunker, but there will be blue decks that just want a 7 drop with hexproof.
Teferi’s Protégé – This merfolk looter costs 2 mana to activate, but is also a 3 mana 2/3. I’m not sure if this is quite good enough to make the cut, but I’ll probably start by playing at least one and go from there.
Teferi’s Tutelage – With all the card draw we’ve seen, I think this is a bomb and a serious way to win. One of the things you’ll need to know how to do to be successful in this format is draft a deck around this card.
Tide Skimmer – I’d play this with just a couple flyers in my deck, and in the UW flyers deck it will be excellent!
Tolarian Kraken – Again, with all the card draw we’ve seen, I think this will be an excellent card. It triggers on each of your draw steps as well!
Tome Anima – So drawing cards is a theme here and there are a lot of these cards running around that will make Opt seem quite good. This card is going to be unblockable quite often, and I can see this over-performing for the entire format.
Unsubstantiate – Super solid. Cheap bounce/temporary counter is meaningful. You don’t really want this in your control decks, though.
Vodalian Arcanist – Another Dominaria reprint that I’m happy to see. This will be quite good in your spells deck and no one else will really want them.
Waker of Waves – “Weakstone” effects have always been quite good. This card is no exception. Plus you can use it for card filtering early! I love this card.
Wall of Runes – This card has always just been bad. You can side it in if you need a blocker, but it’s junk.
Wishcoin Crab – I have run 1 of these in past blue decks when I really needed a 4 drop. This is like a classic D. You can play it, but usually hope not to.
-----TLDR BLUE-----
The themes we can see look like spells, draw cards, and flyers. I think there’s enough “looting” to discard cards in a meaningful way as well, so some graveyard synergies are possible. Blue seems quite strong to me in this set.
-----BLACK-----
Alchemist’s Gift – This card has some utility as an effective 1 mana combat trick, especially since deathtouch is so powerful, but I’d need some creatures that really took advantage of it. It may just be good enough for the lifelink deck though.
Archfiend’s Vessel – If you can bring this back reliably, it can be quite powerful, but this seems like a lot of hoops to jump through. I’ll really have to see if this works or not.
Bad Deal – Actually seems like quite a good deal to me. It’s a 4-for-1! You’ll probably never want more than one, but black control decks would very happy to have this.
Blood Glutton – This seems like just a fatty for the lifelink deck, but a 5 mana 4 power lifelink creature can get some serious work done. Any black deck could certainly have a worse 5 drop.
Caged Zombie – Another 3 mana 2/3 with enough of an ability to interest me. Probably just another C, but these cards do make me stretch my evaluation muscles for sure.
Carrion Grub – This card is interesting. Seems like it pairs well with Spined Megalodon and blue looters. I’m sure this will end up being pretty good.
Crypt Lurker – A 4 mana 3/4 with an optional loot (even if it must be a creature) is very good and I expect this to see a lot of play.
Deathbloom Thallid – This was good in Dominaria and I expect it to be good here as well. A 3/2 that dies into a 1/1 is just enough above rate to make me happy playing it.
Duress – Sideboard card. Not much else to say.
Eliminate – This is a great limited card and I’m very happy to see a 2 mana planeswalker removal spell enter standard.
Fetid Imp – I’ve always liked the way this played in limited. It gets in a little and the deathtouch activation makes it a huge headache for opponents.
Finishing Blow – Expensive, but instant speed and effective. These will be played ad nauseam, I’m sure.
Gloom Sower – This is a lot of mana to pay for an 8/6 with no evasion, but I think this triggers for each creatures blocking it, and it will take at least a double block to take this down. I think this is OK if you’re really looking for a 7 drop.
Goremand – This is interesting. A 6 mana 5/5 flying, trample is a bargain for sure. You have to sacrifice a creature, but so do your opponents. This just means you’re both sacrificing your worse creatures and this is probably the best thing on the board. The disaster scenario is when this is countered and you 2-for-1 yourself, but I think this card will be very good.
Grasp of Darkness – You’re going to want 9 or 10 swamps if you’re looking to play this early, but it’s super powerful and my pick for best black common.
Infernal Scarring – Good on evasive creatures, life linkers, or first strikers, and you get your card back. You’ll know when you want this, but it still won’t be often.
Kitesail Freebooter – More exciting for constructed, but you’ll occasionally nab a removal spell and your opponent will be in a jam. I like this card, but it’s probably only a C+.
Liliana’s Devotee – This card seems great! It only triggers on your turn, so yu have to be aggressive, but once you have a zombie you can keep sending it in and your opponent has to walk in to your combat tricks or take 2. I like this card a lot!
Liliana’s Steward – I don’t think this is a card I want to play at all. It’s too easy to play around.
Malefic Scythe – We don’t see equipment this strong much, because we don’t see them qith colored casting costs. I like the move to make more colored artifacts, especially if it means cards like this see print. This card makes virtually any creature a threat.
Masked Blackguard – I’m not sure if this is any good, but I don’t think so. It might ambush a 3/3 in the mid-game and trade, but that isn’t much to get for your 5 mana. I think this is a D or worse.
Mind Rot – I really only play these in sealed, but you can side them in against control in draft.
Pestilent Haze – These effects are almost like Wrath of God against certain decks. I like to keep them in the sideboard and bring them in when they’re at their best.
Rise Again – This is interesting because it’s a common and there is so much looting in blue. It’s quite possible that some type of UB reanimate/control deck is insane if you have a couple bombs to get back with this.
Sanctum of Stone Fangs – This might be the most powerful of the shrines. If you’re draining your opponent for 2 every turn with this and another shrine, you’re probably in a good position to win that game.
Sanguine Indulgence – In the lifegain deck, being able to get back any 2 bodies for 1 mana is way above rate. At full cost, this is a little underwhelming, but might still be playable if you have a ton of value generating creatures.
Silversmote Ghoul – 3 life seems to be the magic number and this is absurd. If you get multiple activations from this, I can’t imaging too many scenarios where you lose.
Skeleton Archer – Always seems to over-perform, and is quite good if your opponent is playing multiple X/1’s. I like skeleton archer myself.
Tavern Swindler – Because all of the lifegain matters cards trigger on a gain of 3 life, this card may be much more playable than in the past. On average, this doesn’t change your life total, but it also triggers your lifegain matters cards every other turn. I think this card will be good in those decks specifically, and just a bear anywhere else.
Village Rites – I haven’t seen a ton of black cards that make disposable creatures, so there must be some in red. If that’s the case, this can actually be pretty good. If you can’t make enough fodder, I can’t imagine playing more than 1 of these at most.
Walking Corpse – If you need a 2/2 for 2, here it is!
Witch’s Cauldron – I really want to see enough token makers for this to work!
-----TLDR BLACK-----
Lifelink is a very strong theme, and it seems like reanimate is there (but quieter), as well as a sacrifice theme. Grasp of Darkness is super exciting, and I think that card will make black control decks pretty good. I’m excite to see if there’s enough red support for a real sacrifice deck!
-----RED-----
Battle-Rattle Shaman – I’ve never been a huge fan of this card, but if you have a first striker or flyer it gets a LOT better.
Bolt Hound – This seems to pair well with the other go-wide aggro cards we saw in white. I’m not a fan of goblins chariot, but this is a BIG step above that and actually pretty good in the go wide deck.
Bone Pit Brute – Wow is this a beating! A 4/5 menace for 6 would be playable a reasonable amount of the time, but giving +4/+0 on ETB is also quite good. I think your red 6 drops could be way worse, but this is a 6 drop and you can’t play many of them.
Burn Bright – For go wide aggro only. No one else wants this at all.
Chandra’s Magmutt – A 2 mana 2/2 that can ping players after being outclassed seems fine to me.
Chandra’s Pyreling – This pairs quite well with Chandra’s Magmutt and red damage spells. If you can trigger this a few times, you can get some SERIOUS damage in.
Crash Though – This is pretty much just junk.
Destructive Tampering – Mediocre sideboard card for aggressive decks against decks with artifacts or few flyers, but really this is quite bad.
Furious Rage – This card has played very well in the past and I’m happy to see it back. It’s a pretty good card in the classic RG monsters build.
Furor of the Bitten – This is so cheap, it can really do some serious damage early if your opponent can’t take out the creature it’s enchanting. Aggro decks tend to like cards like this, but midrange and control decks pass on these every time.
Goblin Arsonist – This card is more playable than most 1/1’s, as it kills 2/2’s and multiple X/1’s. I’d play this if I were aggressive.
Goblin Wizardry – This card is interesting in that it seems to function in both the spells deck and the sacrifice deck, but seems mostly meant for UR spells.
Havoc Jester – I have yet to really see the enablers for these types of payoffs in the BR sacrifice deck, but this indeed a payoff.
Hearfire Immolator – This is just a good card, and gets amazing in the spells deck!
Hobblefiend – A way to sacrifice creatures, but I haven’t seen many token makers yet. This is probably playable in general though, as you can turn creatures targeted by removal into counters.
Igneous Cur – This really just isn’t good enough. The difference between this being a 1/2 and a 2/2 is quite apparent.
Kinetic Augur – A powerful uncommon for the spells deck. This is even ok as just a blocker and looter outside of the spells deck.
Onakke Ogre – This usually gets put into a set when 4 power is important. It’s generally playable with enough support, but dying to 2 mana 2/2’s is quite disappointing.
Pitchburn Devils – I’ve liked this card in the past. Being able to sacrifice it in the BR deck also helps a bit.
Sanctum of Shattered Heights – Turning all of your lands into lava darts is quite good, and turning them into shocks is insane. This is a very powerful shrine and worth playing.
Scorching Dragonfire – Probably red’s best common. It can’t hit players, but that doesn’t tend to matter quite as much in limited.
Shock – I think a lot of us wanted this to be lighting bolt, but shock is so efficient it’s always good enough for limited.
Soul Sear – This is super powerful and you should play all of them!
Spellgorger Weird – Super powerful in your decks with 10 spells. As a 3 mana 3/3 or 4/4 is just gets the wood chopped!
Sure Strike – A combat trick we see quite often now. Because you can win a lot of different combat scenarios, I’m higher on this than other combat tricks. Aggressive decks want Sure Strike for sure!
Thrill of Possibility – Generally playable, and great in the spells deck!
Traitorous Greed – It really hurts the BR deck that the threaten costs 4 and is uncommon. This is not a good sign for the sacrifice archetype, but I’m sure their removal is good enough the BR control works out just fine.
Turn to Slag – This was very good in mirrodin limited, and I still expect it to be good here. It’s a little clunky, but the occasional nabbing of an equipment can be game breaking.
Turret Ogre – This makes me want to play my Onakke Ogres! When this card is on and dealing damage, it’s very good!
Unleach Fury – This is a Berserk that costs 2 and you don’t have to sacrifice the creature. I can see a lot of games ending where a 4/4 goes unblocked and this is cast.
Volcanic Geyser – Excellent card. I can’t say enough good things about it. It hits players, planeswalkers, and creatures!
-----TLDR RED-----
The themes for red seem to be sacrifice (however weak), go wide aggro (also a little loose), 4 power matters, and spells matter. It looks like the UR and GR decks may outclass the RW and BR decks, but we’ll see. The best common is certainly Scorching Dragonfire!
-----GREEN-----
Burfist Oak – This is a good card that fits the draw cards decks and the 4 power matters decks.
Canopy Stalker – Another uncommon for the 4 power matters deck. This is also a reasonable target for Dub!
Colossal Dreadmaw – I’ve like this guy most of the time and I’m happy to see it return.
Cultivate – Excellent magic card. This ramps you, fixes your mana, and allows you to splash. If you’re green, you shouldn’t pass this almost ever.
Drowsing Tyrannodon – A good blocker and above rate creature in the 4 power decks. I can imagin casting this and following up with Onakke Ogre and just jamming.
Fierce Empath – How good this is will depend on what you can search up with it, but even if it’s just Colossal Dreadmaw, this will be quite good.
Fungal Rebirth – Bringing back a creature that died and making 2 1/1’s is big game. This card is very good.
Garruk’s Gorehorn – A 5 mana 7/3 is going to just trade all the time. I’m not really into this at all if you aren’t giving it flying, first strike, or doing something ridiculous.
Garruk’s Uprising – This is a buildaround A in my book. This seriously makes me want to play every 3 mana 4/2 I can. Building decks around this will be a necessary skill in the format.
Gnarled Sage – Another card that checks a lot of boxes. This will be at its best in GU and RG, but is just a playable 5 drop in general.
Hunter’s Edge – A power-up punch is super good, even at 4 mana. This might be my pick for best green common.
Invigorating Surge – You really want to get more than 2 counters when casting this, but even if you don’t it isn’t a horrible deal. I think this will be a powerful green instant you have to be aware of in the format.
Life Goes On – This will mess up a lot of opponents trying to race you, but I’d start this in the sideboard for sure.
Llanowar Visionary – A 3 maan 2/2 that draws a card and ramps you a mana? Sign me up!!!
Ornery Dilophosaur – As a 2/2 deathtouch, I don’t think this quite gets there at 4 mana, but if you can turn this on it puts your opponent in a really difficult situation.
Portcullis Vine – A 0/3 you can cash in for a card later could be worse, but this isn’t exciting at all.
Pridemalkin – This wants to be in a counters deck for sure, but really works well with other reasonable-size creatures.
Quirion Dryad – I always thought of this as a poor-man’s tarmogoyf. It does a reasonable impression, especially in limited!
Ranger’s Guile – Hexproof for 1 mana is great and this card can be a blowout sometimes.
Return to Nature – There’s so much utility here. Naturalize has really been outclassed, but this still starts in the sideboard.
Run Afoul – This is a cute combo with Keen Glidemaster, and just a sideboard card really.
Sabertooth Mauler – This card is interesting. They’ve made a lot of these types of effects that trigger at your end stop only, forcing you to be aggressive and pushing games forward. I like this change, and this card is probably going to be a 4 mana 4/4 or larger most of the time. I’m in.
Sanctum of Fruitful Harvest – This doesn’t seem like a great shrine to me, but if you have 2 shrines out and your making 2 mana every turn to pay for spells and activated abilities, this can be powerful. I think you need to be a very specific type of deck to want this, and I’m not sure if it exists in this format.
Setessan Training – This is a reasonable aura. You get the card back right away and you get to push damage through. I’ve played quite a few of these in the past and image I’ll do so here.
Skyway Sniper – This is a pretty good card against flyers. Even if it costs 6 mana each time, killing multiple flyers is quite good.
Snarespinner – This card has always overperformed for me in the past and the fact that the UW flyers deck seems quite good means I’ll start this all the time.
Thrashing Brontodon – There are enough good artifacts and enchantments that I think this card will be taken highly and played in every green deck.
Titanic Growth – Just a good combat trick. I usually like 0 or 1 in my green decks.
Track Down – This is interesting. Usually these cards let you look at the top 3, take one, and put the others in your graveyard. You don’t get the benefit of putting cards in the graveyard here, but if you whiff on the first 3, you still have a chance to draw after sending all three to the bottom. I think this will be OK in the UG draw cards deck.
Trufflesnout – Talk about utility. This card will just help you stabilize against 3/1’s and be a 3/3 or larger in the tokens deck otherwise. I like this quite a bit.
Warden of the Woods – This card is a B+. If your opponent tries to deal with it, you get to draw not one, but TWO cards! This is quite the good 6 drop for sure.
Wildwood Scourge – Obviously this is at its best home in a GW counters deck, but I always like that these scale well with the game. This will be playable in most green decks.
-----TLDR GREEN-----
Green is all about drawing cards (a little different), 4 power creatures, and +1/+1 counters. I don’t see quite how green mashes up with black, but it’s possibly it is some kind of GB reanimate/midrange deck. Green seems quite powerful, especially with Blue!
-----Gold-----
Alpine Houndmaster, Conclate Mentor, Dire Fleet Warmonger, Experimental Overload, Indulging Patrician, Leafkin Avenger, Lorescale Coatl, Obsessive Stitcher, Twinblade Assassins, and Watcher of the Spheres – This is one of the few sets I feel like all of the gold signpost uncommons are actually quite good. If you see any of these cards pick 5 or later I think you can take that as a strong signal that the color pair is open.
-----Artifact-----
Chrome Repicator – This is interesting as the first “collect anything” kind of card. I like this a lot and if you can pick up some doubles of reasonable common creatures, this card gets great! If you can’t trigger it at all, it’s probably better left out of your deck.
Epitaph Golem – I like these cards in and against control decks, as they usually run long games and occasionally come down to milling someone out.
Forgotten Sentinel – If you really need a 4 drop, it’s here, and it support the RG 4 power matters deck.
Meteorite – I’ve always been a fan of this card in decks that are trying to get to 6 or 7 mana. Otherwise, it’s really pretty bad.
Palladium Myr – This card is EXCELLENT. Being able to jump from 3 mana to 6 mana and start casting haymakers is HUGE.
Prismite – This card has always felt like a punishment for a greedy splash. I hope you don’t ever need this card.
Short Sword – This was reasonable in Dominaria with historic triggers, but might be good enough if you have enough flyers in M21.
Silent Dart – This is clunky, expensive removal, but it will make your opponent play awkwardly around it once you can turn it on and it’s better than no removal at all.
Skyscanner – Excellent card! This is worth playing in nearly any deck!
Tormod’s Crypt – This is essentially hot barbage in limited.
-----LAND-----
Bloodfell Caves, Blossoming Sands, Dismal Backwater, Jungle Hollow, Rugged Highlands, Scoured Barrens, Swiftwater Cliffs, Thornwood Falls, Tranquil Cove, Wind-Scarred Crag – I don’t feel like these are ever taken highly enough. They’re great picks when you’re looking at mediocre playables, as they will allow splashes that otherwise aren’t possible in coreset formats.
Radiant Fountain – I’m pretty sure onlt the lifegain deck (and maybe control decks) want this.
-----TLDR M21-----
WU – flyers, seems powerful
UB – control/reanimate
BR – control/sacrifice, seems weaker
RG – 4 power matters
GW – +1/+1 counters
WB – lifegain, seems powerful
BG – midrange/reanimate
GU – draw cards, seems powerful
UR – spells, seems powerful
RW – go-wide aggro, seems weaker
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I hope this helps you guys win some drafts on Arena or MTGO in your first weeks! Thanks for reading!
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