Authors

Behind every article and every deck published on metagame.info there is a person: players who travel to tournaments, content creators, judges and enthusiasts who have followed the formats for years. This page gathers them all, with each one's role, the formats they cover and how much they have published, so you know who you are dealing with before building a deck on what you have read.

The authors of Metagame and what they cover

Every card leads to the author's full profile: their biography, their team, their tournament results, the profiles that identify them elsewhere and the list of all their articles and decks. The formats shown on a card are the ones the author declared as their own speciality, and they are the quickest way to work out who to follow: someone who plays Modern and someone who plays Commander look at the metagame with different eyes.

Why knowing who writes matters

Advice about the metagame is worth as much as the experience behind it. That is why every author has a page of their own, signs what they write and states the formats they play: a reader can check the track record of whoever is advising them — placements, team, competitive profiles — before spending time and cards on a list. It is the same reason the tournament reports always name the player who ran the deck.

Frequently asked questions

How does someone become an author on Metagame?

The authors are players and content creators who work with the editorial team. Anyone who wants to put themselves forward can write to the newsroom: most collaborations start from a piece somebody sent in, or from a tournament result worth telling.

Why is an author missing from this page?

The listing gathers whoever has at least one public piece of content in this language: an author whose articles are still drafts, or published in another language only, does not appear until that content is online.

Are the decks listed on an author's page their own?

Yes: they are the decks that author published or is credited with. Decks that came from a tournament stay attributed to the player who ran them, not to whoever wrote about them.