{"ops":[{"insert":"The game plan of this deck is pretty simple, and looks to end the game on turn 5 - 7. \nPantlaza is a tool to find Monstrous Vortex. If we find a ramp land or other card, we can cast it turn 4. Otherwise, turn 5 (this is about 70% of the time from my testing).\nOnce Monstrous Vortex is on the field, play any 6 mana creature with 5+ power (every creature in the deck), triggering Monstrous Vortex. This will find another 6 cost creature, and chain until it hits one of the two storm cards. The storm cards can be removed, in which case it will find all of the creatures in the deck. The advantage of the storm cards is they provide some variability to the game plan - either blowing up all opposing lands or making a swarm of dragons - though they do add the chance for the deck to brick. This also provides some amount of resilience; not pulling all your creatures means you won't be vulnerable to something that might stop you from winning; you have 3 potential chances to win the game, assuming Vortex sticks.\nThere's a decent amount of Dinosaurs with 5+ power and 6+ toughness in the deck, so if Vortex is removed, you should still be able to drop 2 big drops a turn with Pantlaza in play.\nThe best case, checkmate scenario is playing one of those 5+/6+ dinosaurs with both Pantlaza and Vortex in play. This gives you "},{"attributes":{"bold":true},"insert":"2"},{"insert":" Discover 6 triggers, which will find both of the storm finishers (and most likely most of the deck).\nI tried to build this deck on a budget of around $100. You can reduce the cost significantly by replacing Bloodthirster or some of the other expensive cards (like Miles Morales) that fulfill roles matched by other cards.\n"}]}