PTQ Paris 10-13 de Fevereiro
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PTQ Paris 10-13 de Fevereiro
Como chegar ao PTQ Paris temos as qualificações cá em Portugal são duas uma em Lisboa e uma no Porto cada uma com uma entrada directa no PTQ deixo aqui as datas e gostava de saber se há interessados em ir a alguma delas,
Lisboa
EU PTQ Paris 2011 - 1 slot
Date: 12/4/2010
Hotel Baía
Av. Marginal
Cascais, Portugal 2754-509
Porto
EU PTQ Paris 2011 - 1 slot
Date: 11/20/2010
Hotel Tuela
Rua Arquitecto Marques da Silva 200
Porto, Portugal 4150-483
Lisboa
EU PTQ Paris 2011 - 1 slot
Date: 12/4/2010
Hotel Baía
Av. Marginal
Cascais, Portugal 2754-509
Porto
EU PTQ Paris 2011 - 1 slot
Date: 11/20/2010
Hotel Tuela
Rua Arquitecto Marques da Silva 200
Porto, Portugal 4150-483
Re: PTQ Paris 10-13 de Fevereiro
Piri, sabes o formato que será jogado?
12/4/2010 - 4 de dezembro certo?
12/4/2010 - 4 de dezembro certo?
pints- Newbie
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Data de inscrição : 24/06/2010
Re: PTQ Paris 10-13 de Fevereiro
Format: SOM ONLY!
joão "FireCat" Franco- Soldier
- Mensagens : 69
Pontos : 89
Data de inscrição : 25/06/2010
Idade : 36
Localização : Almeirim
Re: PTQ Paris 10-13 de Fevereiro
Sealed Deck – what is it?
Sealed Deck is easily the most common Limited format used when people play real-life Limited Magic (in Magic Online, draft is probably more common although the large numbers of Sealed Deck leagues would certainly make it close).
The way it works is very simple. Each player in the tournament gets a number of cards that are still sealed in their original packaging. You open up those packs and then build a deck using only the cards contained within. In most other Magic formats, you would build a deck before leaving to go to the tournament but in Sealed Deck you are restricted to using only the cards that the organiser of the tournament gives you. This is typically six boosters, but not always. You pay for the product (although often at a reduced rate) but you get to keep all the cards you open. You own them; you take them away with you at the end of the day. This small set of cards is usually referred to as your "Sealed Deck pool" or your "card pool."
Once you've opened up your packs, you then have a set amount of time to construct a deck using those cards. This obviously means you are very heavily restricted in the deck you can build, as you would normally only have 78 spells (13 from each booster) from which to build your deck. Fortunately, to make this a little easier, you only need to make a 40-card deck instead of the standard 60-card one for Constructed events.
At a PTQ you will often find that the decks are “logged.” This basically means that the packs have been opened by the tournament organiser before the tournament and the contents have been recorded. You still get the same cards, and you still get to keep them, you just get them already opened. This might seem strange at first, but it's just done to prevent cheating. It's illegal to add any cards to your card pool you previously owned, and any cards not opened in the packs won't have been recorded by the tournament organiser. A simple deck check will show up any cards that have been added, so don't be tempted!
Sometimes the tournament organiser might utilise the players to log the decks. This is quite normal and is very easy, as it just involves filling out a checklist to detail what cards make up the card pool for that sealed deck.
Sealed Deck is easily the most common Limited format used when people play real-life Limited Magic (in Magic Online, draft is probably more common although the large numbers of Sealed Deck leagues would certainly make it close).
The way it works is very simple. Each player in the tournament gets a number of cards that are still sealed in their original packaging. You open up those packs and then build a deck using only the cards contained within. In most other Magic formats, you would build a deck before leaving to go to the tournament but in Sealed Deck you are restricted to using only the cards that the organiser of the tournament gives you. This is typically six boosters, but not always. You pay for the product (although often at a reduced rate) but you get to keep all the cards you open. You own them; you take them away with you at the end of the day. This small set of cards is usually referred to as your "Sealed Deck pool" or your "card pool."
Once you've opened up your packs, you then have a set amount of time to construct a deck using those cards. This obviously means you are very heavily restricted in the deck you can build, as you would normally only have 78 spells (13 from each booster) from which to build your deck. Fortunately, to make this a little easier, you only need to make a 40-card deck instead of the standard 60-card one for Constructed events.
At a PTQ you will often find that the decks are “logged.” This basically means that the packs have been opened by the tournament organiser before the tournament and the contents have been recorded. You still get the same cards, and you still get to keep them, you just get them already opened. This might seem strange at first, but it's just done to prevent cheating. It's illegal to add any cards to your card pool you previously owned, and any cards not opened in the packs won't have been recorded by the tournament organiser. A simple deck check will show up any cards that have been added, so don't be tempted!
Sometimes the tournament organiser might utilise the players to log the decks. This is quite normal and is very easy, as it just involves filling out a checklist to detail what cards make up the card pool for that sealed deck.
Re: PTQ Paris 10-13 de Fevereiro
Foi o que eu disse piri, so que Resumidamente! lool xD
joão "FireCat" Franco- Soldier
- Mensagens : 69
Pontos : 89
Data de inscrição : 25/06/2010
Idade : 36
Localização : Almeirim
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