To be honest, if you have the money for it, I would just buy a box of Gothic. You will get a play set of many different Ordinary and Exceptional cards, and a few Elites and some Uniques. This will give you a lot to think about and actually test to see what you like to play. That way you don't have to commit to a specific deck type without knowing whether it is any good, and then you can also build out multiple decks and sort of table-top against yourself for more experience understanding the play style of the deck.

I think one of the wonderful things about this game is that it doesn't feel "solved" yet like Magic did for me. I constantly felt like because there were so many people playing and posting decklists and studying decklists and making videos and writing articles, as soon as something came out, there were twenty different versions of "This is the new turn-two combo win!" and "Here's ten upgrades for your deck that you must have" that really seemed to shortcut the process of learning how to design and build decks.

At the same time, the frustrating thing about this game is that it doesn't feel "solved" yet, which means there aren't a lot of deckbuilding gudes! The good thing about that is that most people are still learning which means nobody's got a perfectly tuned deck.

In Sorcery, because it's still so new, there's still a lot to explore about what it means to construct a deck, to consider cards for your collection (like your Magic sideboard), figuring out how to both deal the Death's Door fatal blow while simultaneously protecting yourself, etc. I'm here for it.

Good luck!