Priest of Forgotten Gods makes opponents sacrifice. Mayhem Devil deals damage to a player sacrifices a creature. Sacrifice DecksĪnother common deck archetype right now revolves around sacrificing creatures. Board wipe is your biggest enemy, other than simply being out-aggroed. In the sideboard, I have Legion Warboss, to make goblins that attack every turn. You can create creatures that last for a turn and can activate Cavalcade. Your mainboard option is the Chandra planeswalker. If your opponent starts forcing you to discard, exile, or board wipe, that ends your ability to fight back. The charm of this deck is dealing mountains of damage quickly, spread out over a few turns. But what hurts your deck type? Control Decks
The faster you can spill blood, the better after all.ĭealing damage before your opponent has played is safer. The biggest weakness to mono red aggro is going second. Of course, there are decks that can snuff you out before you even get going. You can churn out damage turn after turn. But mono red almost always has a high win percentage in MTG Arena thanks to the absolute mad speed it has. Is it the best deck in the meta right now? No, that’s probably still Oko. Mono red aggro is incredibly satisfying when you go first and swing hard. Declaring a wide attack can finish the job. At that point, you don’t even have to get attackers through. Now your Cavalcade cranks out 3 damage a creature. Adding +2 to all red sources of damage you control makes even the weakest 1/1 a thing of terror. But when he does, he speeds things up exponentially. Torbran is the highest cost in the deck, and I seldom see him on the board. MTG Arena Mono Red Aggro: Key Cards: Cavalcade of Calamity
Dealing even one point of damage gives Skewer the Critics a 1 cost due to Spectacle. For 1 mana, you can also make that Gingerbrute unblockable (except for creatures with Haste). Don’t be afraid to sacrifice a creature to get that 1-cost Skewer. That’s what Scorch and Skewer the Critics are for. If you manage to get the Spitfire out, bear in mind any flying or reach creatures, and see them destroyed. When coupled with Cavalcade of Calamity, that flying ⅓ can go all the way to 9+ attack power. Scorch Spitter increases the power of Chandra’s Spitfire. You are going to want a few turn 1 to 3 options, such as one drops like Fervent Champion and Scorch Spitter.
You can run lots of MTG Arena rares with mono red aggro, but it’s not a must. I do run a couple of rare cards, but the vast majority are Common-Uncommon, with zero Mythic Rares. Compared to some other deckbuilds, this one is budget-friendly. You need mountains, Castle Embereth (Rare) and Dwarven Mine (Common). One of the benefits of it being a mono-colored deck is in the type of lands you run. You can win without Cavalcade on the board, but it is tremendous in your starting hand. There aren’t too many things more deflating than being forced to take 17+ damage from one creature. That’s before the blocker phase! Combine that with Chandra’s Spitfire, and your opponent’s resolve will dissolve. His ability to add +2 to any red damage makes every attack deal at least 3 damage. If you can get Torbran on the table, fear will settle in. Get Cavalcade on the board, then finish up with one of your 3 drops. The idea is that you start slapping your opponent in the face with 1 or 2 drop creatures immediately. Now those goblins and dwarves have a new lease on life. Mono red was already powerful before the advent of Cavalcade of Calamity.
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