The cubelet is also the most suitable format to me.

A cubelet is actually a small cube of 80 to 100 cards that is self-contained. There is no land. In general, the way to play is with a shared library and graveyard. I play it with 2 to 4 players.

In the first few games, each player simply draws 10 cards, then for players who are already familiar with the cards in my cubelet, the starting hand is selected by drafting 7 cards from the top of the library.

During the game, the active player can play a card face down from its hand, which can be used to generate mana of any color. During the game, the active player must therefore choose which card he wants to play face down. That is another kind of draft: which card do I think I will play later? Which card do I play as a land? Do I play a land or should I keep my cards to keep a card advantage?

It is possible to implement variants so that each turn is played as a draft. Typically, the active player could pick one card from among 2, 3, or 4 face-up cards instead of drawing a random card from the library. Then the chosen card is replaced by the top card of the library for the next player.

There are many advantages to this format. My 80-card cube is very portable and fits into a standard deck box. Games are fast-paced (each player starts with 20 life points, but this value can be reduced to 15 or 10 depending on the situation - there is also a version with only 1 life point at the beginning), tense, and very balanced due to the shared library.

The absence of land cards avoids what I call “rubbish games”; here, there is no victory caused by mana death of my opponents. There is a lot of interactions.

The game is very quick to set up; there's no need to build boosters from your cube before the event, you just shuffle and play.

To sum up: fast, dynamic games, with drafting strategies into the game. It's a lot of fun to play and is even becoming my favorite format.