Peasant may attract MTG geeks and nerds that are looking for something different to pass time.
Like the name sounds, Peasant is a slight upgrade from Pauper.
The most important difference is that 5 cards may be selected as true uncommons, meaning that
they don’t have a common rarity in common.
they don’t have a common rarity in common.
To my knowledge, Peasant is not sanctioned. I’m just writing about rule suggestions.
The format uses 60 cards.
Players start with 20 life.
Figure out a way to choose who goes first.
Up to 60 basic lands can be used.
If you want to use a sideboard, why not? Peasant just for fun, but this doesn’t include more
than the 5 true uncommons.
than the 5 true uncommons.
Up to 4 card duplicates may be used, also meaning that 4 of the 5 true uncommons may be
the same.
the same.
Follow the Banned listing for Pauper, aside fom what I wrote above about the 5 true uncommons.
So far as I know, all the rules are similar for the same for a Pauper deck.
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