![]() ![]() The constants refer to the number of copies of each rare we want in a pack (4), the number of rares in every pack (7/8), and the rate at which we open rares instead of wildcards (11/12). You can also use this calculation for mythic rares by replacing the 7/8 constant with 1/8 (the 11/12 remains the same).Īssuming you need some more rares, you’ll need to start acquiring more packs. You’ll get packs for free from several sources. Wizards gives a few away via promo code when a set first comes out. The Season Pass awards a bunch of packs on both the free and premium tracks. You can buy them for 1,000 gold coins apiece. And you can win them from limited events. Right now you might be saying to yourself, “what if I don’t want to play in drafts, I’m terrible at drafting anyways I’d rather just buy packs from the store.” I hear you, and I’m going to ask you to please bear with me because I’ll address this point soon. Packs in a draft, as mentioned above, don’t have duplicate protection. When you open these packs you’re taking a risk of opening a rare you already have four copies of. Since our goal is to minimize the amount of in-game currency we spend on building our full set, we’ll want to acquire as many rares from limited packs as possible before we open our normal packs.ĭoing this will minimize the number of packs we need to open, but it will require great discipline to deny yourself the joy of opening your packs when you receive them. You’ll also need to be dedicated enough to draft every single rare (and mythic rare) you see instead of cards that may be better for your deck. Up above we calculated how many rares we’re missing based on the number of rares and packs in our collection. Next, we need a formula to calculate the number of rares we expect to receive in a draft as a combination of rares acquired and packs acquired. ![]() Arena Tutor keeps track of and compares the win rates of all of your decks and even shows which of your cards are putting in the most work across your collection.Here we solve for the number of rares we receive from a draft ( R r ) by taking the number of rares we add to our pool on average ( R a ) and adding to it the number of packs we win from the draft on average ( P a ) multiplied by our constants (explained above) that tell us how many rares are in every pack). That’s it! Once you’ve done that, it’s super easy to locate your stats.įirst, you’ll open the app to find the lobby screen. If that’s not enough, you can also see your win rate for a certain deck after each revision.Īll you have to do to access the information is install the app. So not only can you view your overall ratio of wins to losses, but you can also view the win ratio of each deck respectively. And, best of all, it’s free! The app automatically tracks your matches and keeps an accurate record of your wins and losses down to the deck. The Easy Way: Using Arena TutorĪrena Tutor makes the process of reviewing your win ratio and deck stats absurdly easy. Let’s take a peek at a much easier way to find what you’re looking for. Thankfully, there’s more than one way to verb a noun. Now, that can be a lot of text to sift through, and it can be a hassle to do this process every time you wanna see your games won and lost. These stats belong to our editor, I swear! ![]() Type %appdata% in your file explorer to open the AppData/Roaming file path This method has slightly changed, so let’s go over it:ġ. Once you had that open, it was a matter of searching for the words “constructed” or “limited” and looking around there to find your games won and lost. The directory would’ve looked something like:Ĭ/users/(username)/appdata/locallow/wizards of the coast/mtga/output_log.txt This was originally accomplished by flipping through some folders, which was pretty easy. The first means of acquiring player data from MTG Arena used to be uncovering the player log that the game creates as you play, and from there looking through the egregiously massive wall of text to find your win ratio. The Original Method: Finding Your Win Rate Manually Via Log Files If you’ve got that set up, let’s go ahead and get through the “classic” method of retrieving this info first. Both of these methods require detailed logging to be turned on in MTG Arena. On the other side of the river lies the classic means of accessing your info, which requires rummaging through the player log created by MTG Arena as you play the game. On one hand, we’ve got a painless and swift means of showing your stats through Arena Tutor, which we highly recommend you make use of. There are two ways to go about uncovering your spell-slinging skill level. Sorcerous Spyglass | Illustration by Aaron Miller ![]()
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