Using a hypergeometric calculator, we can observe that: With a sample size of five, and a population of 99 cards, with 22 being Humans, we would have: 72.4% chance to draw 1 or more of the wanted card 41.6% chance to draw exactly 1 of the wanted card 27.6% chance to draw 0 of the wanted card Our result of 72.4% might go up to around 75% once weve drawn our opening hand and first card of the game, but that math is a little off
Another good white tutor for Modern and Legacy is Ranger of Eos
They feature vibrant, printed art on the back, and the front features the iconic Magic: The Gathering classic card-back design
it has genuine power
The only risk is getting your biggest creature removed in response (or getting its power shrunk, but no one plays those effects, right?)
1Frank Karsten wrote a sort of followup to that, looking at a specific 150-card deck that recently had a good showing: channelfireball.com/articles/Cascabel Cascabel2017-03-22 18:23:53 +00:00Commented Mar 22, 2017 at 18:23 You might be playing in a format that mandates it