One thing to note in regards to all apps is the lack of special printings their databases do not contain. This is a neat way to get an estimate on the value of parts of your collection if you so choose. Decked Builder allows you to price your collection as a whole, or as in parts, by displaying the total value of cards by their color, type, rarity, format legality, and set. I do enjoy this feature by it's integration with the deck builders tool, but also as a value tool. You can have anywhere from just 1 to over 4,000 cards tracked, and this app let's you look through them no problem through either the collections tab (middle tab) or search. The collections add on is more pricey than the base app at $ 4.99, however for the cost the feature sure does make things easy. You can also search for all cards under a certain format through options for Standard, Modern, Legacy, Commander, and Pauper through an option under the Set filter, as well as use the other various search perameters. By default, it is set to alphabetical order and cost, but these can be ajusted to suit your style. The search settings even have the ability to toggle on and off unique cards from their multiple printings, and the listing order of your search results. The app includes a card search feature, identified as the magnifying glass on the bottom toolbar. As such, you will most likely use it for this reason. Let's get into it!ĭecked Builder, as the name implies, is primarily a deck building tool.
In this review, we will go over the functions of the app, likes and dislikes, cost, and am overall rating of the app.
One of the questions you get asked most often as an established MTG player is "which app do you prefer?" For me, it's the first app I ever saw and first app I ever bought, Decked Builder by Decked Studios.
Hey guys, Atony1400 here with something a little different.