Standard format - Revision history

Teltura at 07:47, 30 September 2021

2021-09-30T07:47:26Z

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	As the game evolved and more sets were released, Standard Format changed. Cards were added to and removed from the [[X-List]] as abusive combos or over-powered cards were discovered and taken advantage of by players. Several of the most popular formats played today include various snapshots of the Standard Format. These include:		As the game evolved and more sets were released, Standard Format changed. Cards were added to and removed from the [[X-List]] as abusive combos or over-powered cards were discovered and taken advantage of by players. Several of the most popular formats played today include various snapshots of the Standard Format. These include:

	* [[~~Towers Standard Format\|~~Towers Standard]] - Sets 1-6, Towers Block Sites		* [[Towers Standard]] - Sets 1-6, Towers Block Sites
	* Standard Format from July 9, 2003 (The Ents of Fangorn expansion became tournament legal) to November 12, 2003 (The Return of the King Base Set became tournament legal)		* Standard Format from July 9, 2003 (The Ents of Fangorn expansion became tournament legal) to November 12, 2003 (The Return of the King Base Set became tournament legal)
	* [[King Standard]] - Sets 1-7, Sites from Set 7		* [[King Standard]] - Sets 1-7, Sites from Set 7

Teltura at 07:40, 30 September 2021

2021-09-30T07:40:59Z

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	* Standard format from August 3, 2004 (Addition of Memories of Darkness to the [[X-List]]) to November 10, 2004 (The Shadows expansion became tournament legal)		* Standard format from August 3, 2004 (Addition of Memories of Darkness to the [[X-List]]) to November 10, 2004 (The Shadows expansion became tournament legal)

	The final version of Standard included cards from Sets 7-19 using sites from sets 11-18 and the [[~~x-list\|~~X-List]]		The final version of Standard included cards from Sets 7-19 using sites from sets 11-18 and the [[X-List]]

	* [https://web.archive.org/web/20030402125243/http://www.dgma.com/content/default.asp?id=====361\| DGMA Announcement of the Standard Format]		* [https://web.archive.org/web/20030402125243/http://www.dgma.com/content/default.asp?id=====361\| DGMA Announcement of the Standard Format]

Teltura at 07:40, 30 September 2021

2021-09-30T07:40:43Z

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	=Standard Format=		=Standard Format=
	Standard Format was announced by Decipher on March 25, 2003 and implemented for official tournaments on April 15, 2003. Until the end of Decipher's support for sanctioned events, this was the preferred format for high level tournaments. When it was announced, the card pool was all currently released cards minus the cards that were on the Standard Format Exclusion List or [[~~x-list\|~~X-List]] for short. Sites were selected from the current block. The intent of Standard Format was to create a competitive format that was free of many of the abusive cards that helped to create a stale gameplay environment in spite of an increasing card pool.		Standard Format was announced by Decipher on March 25, 2003 and implemented for official tournaments on April 15, 2003. Until the end of Decipher's support for sanctioned events, this was the preferred format for high level tournaments. When it was announced, the card pool was all currently released cards minus the cards that were on the Standard Format Exclusion List or [[X-List]] for short. Sites were selected from the current block. The intent of Standard Format was to create a competitive format that was free of many of the abusive cards that helped to create a stale gameplay environment in spite of an increasing card pool.

	As the game evolved and more sets were released, Standard Format changed. Cards were added to and removed from the [[X-~~list~~]] as abusive combos or over-powered cards were discovered and taken advantage of by players. Several of the most popular formats played today include various snapshots of the Standard Format. These include:		As the game evolved and more sets were released, Standard Format changed. Cards were added to and removed from the [[X-List]] as abusive combos or over-powered cards were discovered and taken advantage of by players. Several of the most popular formats played today include various snapshots of the Standard Format. These include:

	* [[Towers Standard Format\|Towers Standard]] - Sets 1-6, Towers Block Sites		* [[Towers Standard Format\|Towers Standard]] - Sets 1-6, Towers Block Sites

Teltura at 07:40, 30 September 2021

2021-09-30T07:40:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:40, 30 September 2021
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	The final version of Standard included cards from Sets 7-19 using sites from sets 11-18 and the [[x-list\|X-List]]		The final version of Standard included cards from Sets 7-19 using sites from sets 11-18 and the [[x-list\|X-List]]

	* [[https://web.archive.org/web/20030402125243/http://www.dgma.com/content/default.asp?id=====361\|DGMA Announcement of the Standard Format]]		* [https://web.archive.org/web/20030402125243/http://www.dgma.com/content/default.asp?id=====361\| DGMA Announcement of the Standard Format]
	[[https://web.archive.org/web/20030819062227/http://www.dgma.com:80/content/default.asp?id=====363\|DGMA First Standard Format Exclusion List (X-List)]]		* [https://web.archive.org/web/20030819062227/http://www.dgma.com:80/content/default.asp?id=====363\| DGMA First Standard Format Exclusion List (X-List)]

	\\

	{{~~:set_table~~}}		{{Set Table}}
	~~{{:format_table}}~~
	~~ ~~

imported>Teltura at 08:51, 7 September 2020

2020-09-07T08:51:00Z

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imported>Teltura: mass update table references

2020-09-07T07:09:36Z

mass update table references

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imported>Teltura at 09:48, 26 August 2020

2020-08-26T09:48:05Z

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imported>IstariBot: IstariBot mass importing articles from the old DokuWiki instance.

2020-08-05T07:34:52Z

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	=Standard Format=		=Standard Format=
	Standard Format was announced by Decipher on March 25, 2003 and implemented for official tournaments on April 15, 2003. Until the end of Decipher's support for sanctioned events, this was the preferred format for high level tournaments. When it was announced, the card pool was all currently released cards minus the cards that were on the Standard Format Exclusion List or[[x-list\|X-List]] for short. Sites were selected from the current block. The intent of Standard Format was to create a competitive format that was free of many of the abusive cards that helped to create a stale gameplay environment in spite of an increasing card pool.		Standard Format was announced by Decipher on March 25, 2003 and implemented for official tournaments on April 15, 2003. Until the end of Decipher's support for sanctioned events, this was the preferred format for high level tournaments. When it was announced, the card pool was all currently released cards minus the cards that were on the Standard Format Exclusion List or [[x-list\|X-List]] for short. Sites were selected from the current block. The intent of Standard Format was to create a competitive format that was free of many of the abusive cards that helped to create a stale gameplay environment in spite of an increasing card pool.

	As the game evolved and more sets were released, Standard Format changed. Cards were added to and removed from the[[X-list]] as abusive combos or over-powered cards were discovered and taken advantage of by players. Several of the most popular formats played today include various snapshots of the Standard Format. These include:		As the game evolved and more sets were released, Standard Format changed. Cards were added to and removed from the [[X-list]] as abusive combos or over-powered cards were discovered and taken advantage of by players. Several of the most popular formats played today include various snapshots of the Standard Format. These include:

	*[[Towers Standard Format\|Towers Standard]] - Sets 1-6, Towers Block Sites		* [[Towers Standard Format\|Towers Standard]] - Sets 1-6, Towers Block Sites
	* Standard Format from July 9, 2003 (The Ents of Fangorn expansion became tournament legal) to November 12, 2003 (The Return of the King Base Set became tournament legal)		* Standard Format from July 9, 2003 (The Ents of Fangorn expansion became tournament legal) to November 12, 2003 (The Return of the King Base Set became tournament legal)
	*[[King Standard]] - Sets 1-7, Sites from Set 7		* [[King Standard]] - Sets 1-7, Sites from Set 7
	* Standard format from January 12, 2004 (Addition of The Palantir of Orthanc to the[[X-List]]) to March 17, 2004 (The Siege of Gondor expansion became tournament legal)		* Standard format from January 12, 2004 (Addition of The Palantir of Orthanc to the [[X-List]]) to March 17, 2004 (The Siege of Gondor expansion became tournament legal)
	*[[Movie Block]] - Sets 1-10, King Block Sites		* [[Movie Block]] - Sets 1-10, King Block Sites
	* Standard format from August 3, 2004 (Addition of Memories of Darkness to the[[X-List]]) to November 10, 2004 (The Shadows expansion became tournament legal)		* Standard format from August 3, 2004 (Addition of Memories of Darkness to the [[X-List]]) to November 10, 2004 (The Shadows expansion became tournament legal)

	The final version of Standard included cards from Sets 7-19 using sites from sets 11-18 and the[[x-list\|X-List]]		The final version of Standard included cards from Sets 7-19 using sites from sets 11-18 and the [[x-list\|X-List]]

	[[https://web.archive.org/web/20030402125243/http://www.dgma.com/content/default.asp?id=====361\|DGMA Announcement of the Standard Format]]		* [[https://web.archive.org/web/20030402125243/http://www.dgma.com/content/default.asp?id=====361\|DGMA Announcement of the Standard Format]]
	[[https://web.archive.org/web/20030819062227/http://www.dgma.com:80/content/default.asp?id=====363\|DGMA First Standard Format Exclusion List (X-List)]]		[[https://web.archive.org/web/20030819062227/http://www.dgma.com:80/content/default.asp?id=====363\|DGMA First Standard Format Exclusion List (X-List)]]

imported>IstariBot: IstariBot mass importing articles from the old DokuWiki instance.

2020-08-04T04:27:53Z

IstariBot mass importing articles from the old DokuWiki instance.

New page

=Standard Format=
Standard Format was announced by Decipher on March 25, 2003 and implemented for official tournaments on April 15, 2003. Until the end of Decipher's support for sanctioned events, this was the preferred format for high level tournaments. When it was announced, the card pool was all currently released cards minus the cards that were on the Standard Format Exclusion List or[[x-list|X-List]] for short. Sites were selected from the current block. The intent of Standard Format was to create a competitive format that was free of many of the abusive cards that helped to create a stale gameplay environment in spite of an increasing card pool.

As the game evolved and more sets were released, Standard Format changed. Cards were added to and removed from the[[X-list]] as abusive combos or over-powered cards were discovered and taken advantage of by players. Several of the most popular formats played today include various snapshots of the Standard Format. These include:

*[[Towers Standard Format|Towers Standard]] - Sets 1-6, Towers Block Sites
* Standard Format from July 9, 2003 (The Ents of Fangorn expansion became tournament legal) to November 12, 2003 (The Return of the King Base Set became tournament legal)
*[[King Standard]] - Sets 1-7, Sites from Set 7
* Standard format from January 12, 2004 (Addition of The Palantir of Orthanc to the[[X-List]]) to March 17, 2004 (The Siege of Gondor expansion became tournament legal)
*[[Movie Block]] - Sets 1-10, King Block Sites
* Standard format from August 3, 2004 (Addition of Memories of Darkness to the[[X-List]]) to November 10, 2004 (The Shadows expansion became tournament legal)

The final version of Standard included cards from Sets 7-19 using sites from sets 11-18 and the[[x-list|X-List]]

[[https://web.archive.org/web/20030402125243/http://www.dgma.com/content/default.asp?id=====361|DGMA Announcement of the Standard Format]]
[[https://web.archive.org/web/20030819062227/http://www.dgma.com:80/content/default.asp?id=====363|DGMA First Standard Format Exclusion List (X-List)]]

\\

{{:set_table}}
{{:format_table}}