4 Erhnam Djinn
4 Hypnotic Specter
1 Ihsan's Shade
4 Knight of Stromgald
4 Order of the Ebon Hand
2 Sengir Vampire
2 Barbed Sextant
1 Zuran Orb
4 Dark Ritual
4 Hymn to Tourach
3 Fireball
4 Lightning Bolt
3 City of Brass
3 Karplusan Forest
1 Lava Tubes
2 Mishra's Factory
2 Sulfurous Springs
12 Swamp |
   Good
Stuff.
Description of deck by Adriann
Sullivan on MTG.COM
(quoted):
 Baxter gave players information with books
like Deep Magic and The Tables of Magic. In the mid-90's, players were
hungry for deck lists; Baxter gave them lists both successful and
speculative. In an age before the explosion of Magic websites and the
proliferation of ""net"" deck lists, Baxter's books were valuable
reference material both for deck ideas and for dummy decks against which
to test one's own designs.
More than by just distributing lists, Baxter was
innovative in other ways. He had perfected deck and metagame
disinformation years before the idea had occurred to writers like Sean
McKeown and Adrian Sullivan. He would fudge numbers on some decks and add
random Prodigal Sorcerers to others. While Baxter was providing an
important service, he was also making his readers work for their
information, and test for optimal builds.
Though he was a lot less active on the internet than any
of the rest of our Founding Fathers, Baxter's influence dating back to the
pre-information age is felt today still. |
Sideboard:
2 Nevinyrral's Disk
2 Serrated Arrows
2 Dark Banishing
2 Ihsan's Shade
3 Red Elemental Blast
2 Shatter
2 Tranquility |
