![]() I think this should be pretty standard, but if you tweaked install locations or moved stuff around, or even if you are on an earlier version of Windows than Windows 10, your saved objects might live somewhere else. Then you will be able to go to Actions > Download Tabletop Simulator Deck, and save your file.įor me, it’s easiest to set the download path right to its final destination. Simply go to Actions > Export to Tabletop Simulator, and give it a minute to do it’s magic. Once you have your deck all put together and appropriately named, all that’s left is to get it exported so you can use it in Tabletop Simulator. That will make it spawn on a separate stack in Tabletop Simulator, so you won’t need to hunt for it in your deck every time you play. If you are playing the EDH or Commander variant of Magic, you’ll want to look for your commander card, hover over it, and then use the highlighted button as shown to move it to your sideboard. ![]() Your total card count will be listed right next to the name of your deck, so you can easily see if you missed something. As of this writing, you can’t add cards from the most recently released set just yet, but everything else seems to easy enough to work with. If you don’t have a pre-built deck list, you can enter cards individually via the search. It’s easy enough to edit the list in box before searching, but if you forget, an error will pop up that something needs your attention. This process is pretty smooth – I’ve only run into issues with cards like Aetherflux Reservoir, where deck lists will tend to use the grapheme that Frogtown doesn’t recognize. If you have a deck list already, it’s as easy as going to Actions > Bulk Import, and then you copy and paste the deck list into the pop up. Once you’re happy with your deck name, it’s time to add your cards. The site will randomly name the deck for you, but you can change that by going to Actions > Change Name. Once you’ve gathered up your decks, or pulled up your online decklists from a site like MTGVault, TCGPlayer, or exported from an app like ManaBox (which I highly recommend), you’ll want to pull up and under My Decks, you’ll choose “New Deck”. There are tons of mods in the Steam workshop related to Magic: The Gathering, but it’s absolutely possible not only to download absolutely zero of those and still play, but to actually import decks you own into Tabletop Simulator to get as close to the in-person game play experience as possible. I’m not much of a MTG player, although I am the primary deck builder in our house. This one is less for me, and more for my husband, who is the extrovert in our relationship and the one who is often out multiple times a week to play Magic: The Gathering with his friends. ![]() This post is part of a new series that I plan to keep up as long as we’re still seeing recommendations to socially isolate in the US because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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