Yeah I actually switched to 2 of the totem armors over indestructibility. If you're interested, I have a decent write up about my build on my tapped out page. My build isn't voltron though, but it wouldn't take much to turn her into one. If left uncontested, she quickly snowballs into a very major threat. It has been a blast to play in my meta, which is pretty casual. ways to turn your life gain into a threat ], ], or ways that make good use of that life like ]. She is especially brutal with ways to double life gain ] ], ]. If you want an effect that will snowball, this is the one. I recently made a "lands-matter" Xenagos deck and it has been just phenomenally fun to play.Ĭould I possibly interest you in ] though? Those two do amazing things at the helm of a deck. If you do know what they all do, then go ahead, finish the cycle in the comments from memory.The Xenagos and Iroas recommendations here are gas. In fact, if you didn't have to look up what at least one of those almost brand-new tri-color Commander Legends legends did, then I would be amazed. Exactly like Obeka, Brute Chronologist, Yurlok of Scorch Thrash, Ghen, Arcanum Weaver, Averna, the Chaos Bloom, and Jared Carthalion, True Heir will probably feel by this time next year. However, given the firehose of cards that came out alongside and after it, Niv-Mizzet still seems rather forgettable despite featuring a beloved character and a unique ability. There are even competitive builds that will utilize it. It will pretty much always draw you a new hand anytime you play it in a deck dedicated to the two-color strategy, and that's a unique enough strategy that people want to build around it. Now, that's obviously taking my personal anecdote to a larger level, but honestly, if Niv-Mizzet Reborn had been any other character, I doubt any of us would even remember this card. I say that because I remember when he was first spoiled and how excited people were, yet the only time I've even seen him played is in my Cycling version of the deck, which I played all of four games with before Golos, Tireless Pilgrim came out. Niv-Mizzet Reborn feels like the first casualty of the flood of cards we've seen over the last couple years. Since then, they've gotten quite a bit more common, along the following timeline: In fact, prior to the year 2000, the only non-silver-bordered five-color card was the ever-elusive and ever-expensive Sliver Queen. Perhaps still the rarest thing of all in Magic: The Gathering, however, is five-color cards. Mythics have been introduced since then, along with alternate arts and foils of said mythics, sometimes only available in specific products which can only be purchased in certain locations, if you're lucky enough to get in by the end of specific time allotments. When I first got into Magic, rares were the highest rarity in a booster pack (and we only had one kind of booster pack).
Welcome to Too-Specific Top 10, where if there isn’t a category to rank our pet card at the top of, we’ll just make one up! (Did you know that Cromat is the only five-color creature with more than two activated abilities?) ( Esika, God of the Tree | Art by Johannes Voss) Welcome, Unbelievably Broken Rare Generals!
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