There is no window of opportunity between any of these modes for you to activate an ability or cast an instant speed spell in. Just like with Torment of Hailfire, there is no ‘in between those things happening’ window of opportunity for you to respond in.

Have you ever seen the final shooting scene in Once Upon a Time in the West? That’s all that I can think about when I look at this card.

The real crime in Outlaws at Thunder Junction is that I’m not allowed to play a card called High Noon in my cEDH deck where the commander is literally the sun.

If you’ve got a deck that includes white and focuses on a specific creature type, this card is one of the best ways to protect your creatures and it can even be used as a combat trick if you need a little extra damage in during the combat phase.

Fallout definitely looks like it’s going to be one of the best sets in the past few years when it comes to support for Auras and Equipments, which I’m told is pretty fitting given how pivotal your character inventory and loadout are in the series.

Are you really not going to block an 8/8 Dogmeat with first strike, trample and indestructible? That’s 3 hits till lethal commander damage, with just one equipment attached.

This is my official guide for providing travel advice for people who are flying out to Magic events for the first time, as well as a guide to all of the food that I’m planning to check out in Chicago during my time there.

Whether you like it or not, Farewell is probably here to stay and all signs point to it being a card that gets reprinted fairly often in Commander products.

I hope you’re ready for the vigilance-haste-countered up zoo because it’s coming your way. Is this where I make the obligatory ‘Who Let the Dogs Out?’ joke for Tesak and unleash?

A new set is just around the corner! It’s time we (Exxaxl and Chief, Greater Than the Sum of Our Rap Sheets) take a look at our top 10 cards — well, 12, since we also included one precon card each — for Murders at Karlov Manor.

There’s a killer on the loose! In today’s Commander Spotlight, we’re going to take a look at the aptly named Massacre Girl, Known Killer.

There’s a definite art to knowing the right time for a reset. This comes with experience. In this article, I’m going to showcase my top 10 board wipes for the Commander format.

Self-Milling puts cards into your graveyard, but to what end? Are you looking to completely deck yourself out? Do you want to fill the graveyard and use it as a second hand due to several keywords and mechanics you can cast from the graveyard? Are you looking to cheat on casting costs by reanimating high mana value bombs?

Dominaria Remastered was one of the best reprint sets in recent memory, which means that Ravnica Remastered has pretty big shoes to fill. How does it measure up? In this article, we (Chief, Waiting for Retro Frame Smothering Tithe and Exxaxl, Transmuting Muddle the Mixture to Fetch Cyclonic Rift) will go over our favorite reprints from the set for the Commander format and see just what this set has to offer!

“I initially started to build it thanks to Dominaria United Limited all-star Urborg Repossession. When drafting, I noticed they keep making the black green archetype have a graveyard manipulation playstyle, but you basically need to have a perfect draft in order to have that playstyle work, otherwise you just have a pile of black and green cards with low synergy.”

You’re not dreaming. A seven-mana commander that requires four different colors of mana has put up a solid argument to be considered one of the best new cEDH cards from 2023.

Being able to pick and choose how you clear the board and keeping your own higher mana value pieces intact without having to rely on the nuclear options like Farewell and Austere Command could prove beneficial as well. Selective wiping can mean you come out on top. If only this card had flash ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°).

He’s the big boss of the Cabaretti from Streets of New Capenna and he just wants to party and have a good time!

Being the one person at the table that doesn’t get to play their deck isn’t fun, so is focusing more on making sure you actually get to play the cards you draw a bad design decision?