![]() ![]() What has been your favourite magic event that you’ve judged? ![]() ![]() He returned, we asked where he had gone, and he replied “into the woods”. The designated driver and I speculated that a bear had eaten him. The player proceeded to calmly exit the vehicle, throw up all over the ground, and then disappear into the woods for about 15 minutes. He seemed to have his wits about him, and kept composure, but politely urged us to pull over.Īfter a quick exchange to assess how serious the matter was, we pulled over on the side of some interstate highway, in middle of nowhere at about one in the morning. On the way home it turns out the pro player had a little too much to drink, but you wouldn’t have known it by talking to him. Lots of laughs, good food, and few hours later we’re heading home. We celebrated by going out to a local restaurant to eat. I learned later that he had actually been to the pro tour a couple of times, and he ended up winning the whole thing. I didn’t do too well, but had a lot of fun while I watched one of our companions actually top 8. What is your favorite “after event” story?īack when I was about 16, I carpooled with a friend and his friends to a PTQ a couple of hours away. Ticket to Ride is one of my most recent favorites. I never thought I would like so many different board games. ![]() What is your favourite non-magic hobby? Board games. People have their differences, but the players are generally very friendly, competitive, and helpful across multiple stores. The best part about my local Magic community is how open and accepting we all are. What’s the best part about your local Magic community? What is one tip you have for other judges? This keeps me in touch with M agic, and lets me continue to enjoy the game without necessarily enjoying the game play. Fortunately there is a lot you can do as a judge aside from judging events. I don’t get to play Magic as often as I’d like, and I get to judge even less. What motivates you to continue being a judge? It also has brought a lot of wonderful people into my life. It’s nice to see how motivated to learn and teach I’ve become thanks to the judge program, and the people in it. Being thrust into a role of responsibility will do that to a person, and honestly it was a great direction for my life. How has being a judge influenced your non-Magic life? This brought me to a local game store, where I found Magic, and eventually I picked up the game. How did you get involved in magic in the first place? I played Yu-Gi-Oh in grade 6 because my friends got me into it. I went through an entire year playing the clarinet in middle school without ever learning how to read sheet music. Tell us an embarrassing story that you’re not afraid of everyone knowing. Random fact about yourself: I was a level 2 Yu-Gi-Oh judge back when their judges had levels. I actually changed my deck the night before the event, and used my friends’ lists instead with a personalized sideboard. Maybe Sidisi.įavourite non-Magic Game: Battlefield Bad Company 2īest tournament result: 34th place at the last Magic Scholarship Series Nationals in 2007. I’ve been losing a lot at Tiny Leaders recently.Ĭommander General: Currently Olivia Voldaren, but I’ve been looking to reformat Omnath, Locus of Mana into something with black and green in it. Why did you become a judge? I became a judge because I was the local rules guy who everyone turned to with their questions.įavourite card: Spiritmonger, the face of my first deck.įavourite format: Anything constructed. Judge start date: Level 1, January 15, 2012. Judge’s Corner produces YouTube videos for rules and policy knowledge to share! Greetings Judges! This week we’re featuring David Greene, an L2 from the great state of Florida (look for the alligator riding photos), who works on the project you may have heard of, “ Judge’s Corner“. ![]()
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