Like this is why I don't like custom deck formatting, do you really need 2 different land sections? And how is the different formatting sections any better than just explaining card choices in your description?

@ Demarge You do realize the lists are bugged right now right? This is showing every single card that has ever been included, every category ever created, and in a completely random ordering. The bug has been reported and it's been an issue all week long. Some of the things listed aren't even on the list any more, somehow the site is even remembering old cards that have since been removed and adding those into the mix.

As for why there are custom categories used, it's simple: not every likes to look at lists the way you do, or the way I do. Effort should be put into offering each potential viewer the viewing experience they desire.

did I even mention anything to do with the bugged lists (a bug mind you has existed for years, you may just notice it more frequently due to maybe making several deck changes lately, the key is to just keep remaking the changes until it sticks).

The custom formatting sure some people might like having groups that has only mana dorks or only fetch lands, but frankly it's like saying you prefer to write a book with page 1 in the middle then 2-11 goes left to right, 12-21 you flip back to page 1 and go right to left, page 22 is in the middle of page 33, and then the rest is upside down to prevent spoilers. Reading a deck list with default formatting is so universally the same it's either coverted mana cost all the way down then lands or card types split apart, sometimes just creature, non creature, and lands. It's also by the looks of it, a lot more resilient to not looking bad when tappedout eventually glitches (like how is Dramatic Reversal a utility instant and not in a combo section or how sure Muddle the Mixture is a counterspell, but it's put in the deck to tutor at sorcery speed). Also many cards serve multiple roles in a game, like Deathrite Shaman serves as both graveyard hate and mana ramp.

@ Demarge The separation of particular groups in many of my custom categories is to allow for quick and easy identification of various aspects. When looking at a standard sorting an individual had to, for example, read through every single land with text that can be difficult on some people's eyes to identify what and how many fetch lands are in a deck list. Having all of them in one location makes it easy to identify how many there are and allows for less complicated deck absorption and thought processes.

Personally, I don't want to have to work through what aspects a deck has in it by being constantly forced to search for each individual piece to find out if a deck has enough interaction pieces, mana accelerants, etc. For the vast majority of people this makes the process of parsing through a decklist much more difficult and time consuming and I'm not going to assume that all viewers are willing to go to such lengths to absorb the information contained in a list.

As for why some specific cards are in specific categories it tends to be with this reasoning: each card belongs to the category of it's primary purpose. Dramatic Reversal, for example, is certainly a combo piece, but this deck runs triplicate redundancy on the ability to generate infinite mana and infinite draw. Often times in game a pilot might find themself casting it simply as a ritual effect for value, thus the card belongs to the utility category rather than strictly combo. Middle the Mixture belongs to utility interaction for similar reasons; it's an interaction spell that can serve multiple uses rather than strictly interaction or a tutor.

Whatever your personal opinion on how a deck is easiest to absorb I enable that potential viewing experience. For those who like standard sorting the list can be swapped over to standard, for those who like seeing succinct custom categories that option is also available, and those who like detailed descriptions about deck operation likewise have an option available to them.