Mid-range Swordcraft - Best Deck Recipe

Mid-range Swordcraft Deck Recipe Guide and How to Play. See needed card list, cost, how to use, strategy and tips.

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Mid-range Swordcraft - Deck Recipe and Rating

Deck Recipe

Alternate Cards

Yurius, Levin Authority	- Strong when opponent does not expect it to be played - There's newer cards that can counter it today
	- Include this card to increase deck consistency
Grimnir, Heavenly Gale	- Include if you lack destroy cards once you unlock Super-Evolution
Congregant of Usurpation	- Excellent for handling minor threats during the mid-game except for Gildaria, Anathema of Peace - Can restore health with Gilded Goblet

Rating

Deck Rating
Tier
Range	Play Difficulty
Mid-Range	Simple
Detail
- A powerful Deck that excels at board development - Each card has high power, making it strong in the late-game - Its flexible card list allows it to adapt to the meta

User Score

Deck That Excels in Field Expansion

Midrange Swordcraft is a deck that takes control of the field with strong plays. Its strategy revolves around draining the opponent's resources by forcing them to deal with your board, then hitting back harder with even more powerful cards.

Mid-range Swordcraft Deck - How to Play

Build Board with Early–Mid Followers

From the early to mid-game, just focus on continuously developing Followers and constantly force your opponent to deal with your board.

Pressure with Albert to Drain Resources

By chipping away at their defense and building a wide field, your opponent will become wary of a lethal from Albert, Levin Stormsaber, so they will use their EP (Evolution Points) to clear your field. Once you see them go on the defensive, push an even stronger field to drain their resources.

Build EP Advantage with Strong Board

Aim to force your opponent to use resources like Super-Evolutions by pushing a strong field with cards like Amalia, Luxsteel Paladin or a Super-Evolved Luminous Magus + Amelia, Silver Captain. In response to their Super-Evolution, use removal that doesn't cost EP, such as Jeno, Levin Axeraider or Ignominious Samurai, to create an EP advantage.

Survive Long Enough to Win

If you can make your opponent use all their EP (Evolution Points), you can then checkmate them by one-sidedly pushing the field while clearing theirs with Amalia, Luxsteel Paladin, Gildaria, Anathema of Peace, and Jeno, Levin Axeraider until an opportunity arises for Albert, Levin Stormsaber to connect.

Mulligan Guide for the Mid-range Swordcraft

Keep a Couple 2-Cost Followers

Prim, Princess's Picnic

Luminous Lancetrooper

Phildau, Lionheart Ward

To secure your early turns, try holding onto one or two 2-cost followers when you draw your opening hand.

Keep Valse, Silent Sniper in Your Opening Hand

While it's usually ideal to play a Follower on turn 2, Valse, Silent Sniper can recover lost tempo even if you skip that turn, making him a solid keep in your opening hand.

Keep Low-Cost Cards When Starting with Zirconia, Ironcrown Ward

Zirconia, Ironcrown Ward is a powerful mid-game card, but you can't make the most of its strength if you pass your early turns. If your starting hand includes other 2 or 3-cost cards, it's best to keep them together.

Send Back High-Cost Cards

Midrange Swordcraft includes plenty of powerful mid-game options, so you’re likely to draw high-cost cards later even if you don’t keep them early. So, it’s usually better to just focus on cards that cost 4 or less during the prep phase to maintain early board control.

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Deck List

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Deck Lists

Tier S
Spellboost Runecraft	Rhinoceroach Forestcraft	Midrange Swordcraft
Tier A
Mid-range Abysscraft	Earth Rite Runecraft	Puppet Portalcraft
Artifact Portalcraft	Aggro Abysscraft	Ward Havencraft
Tier B
Face Dragoncraft	Ramp Dragoncraft	Storm Havencraft
Aggro Swordcraft	Tempo Forestcraft