Jhoira of the Ghitu EDH Competitive Multiplayer

Commander / EDH Combo Competitive Control Show and Tell UR (Izzet)

Whatever777

Instant (23)

• 1x An Offer You Can't Refuse
• 1x Brainstorm
• 1x Chain of Vapor
• 1x Counterspell
• 1x Cyclonic RiftGC
• 1x Dig Through Time
• 1x Disallow
• 1x Force of Negation
• 1x Force of WillGC
• 1x Frantic Search
• 1x High Tide
• 1x Impulse
• 1x Intuition
• 1x Mana Drain
• 1x Mental Misstep
• 1x Muddle the Mixture
• 1x Mystical TutorGC
• 1x Pact of Negation
• 1x Pyroblast
• 1x Reality Shift
• 1x Red Elemental Blast
• 1x Sunder
• 1x Swan Song

Artifact (11)

• 1x Arcane Signet
• 1x Candelabra of Tawnos
• 1x Chrome MoxGC
• 1x Lotus Petal
• 1x Mana Crypt
• 1x Mana VaultGC
• 1x Mox DiamondGC
• 1x Sensei's Divining Top
• 1x Sol Ring
• 1x Talisman of Creativity
• 1x Tormod's Crypt

Land (32)

• 1x Ancient TombGC
• 1x Arid Mesa
• 1x Bloodstained Mire
• 1x Cascade Bluffs
• 1x Command Tower
• 1x Desolate Lighthouse
• 1x Fiery Islet
• 1x Flooded Strand
• 1x Gemstone Caverns
• 11x Island
• 1x Misty Rainforest
• 1x Mountain
• 1x Otawara, Soaring City
• 1x Polluted Delta
• 1x Prismatic Vista
• 1x Scalding Tarn
• 1x Shivan Reef
• 1x Soldevi Excavations
• 1x Steam Vents
• 1x Urza's Saga
• 1x Volcanic Island
• 1x Wooded Foothills

Creature (9)

• 1x Consecrated Sphinx
• 1x Dockside Extortionist
• 1x Jace, Vryn's Prodigy  ^Flip
• 1x Jin-Gitaxias  ^Flip
• 1x Jin-Gitaxias, Core AugurGC
• 1x Kozilek, Butcher of Truth
• 1x Snapcaster Mage
• 1x Tidespout Tyrant
• 1x Ulamog, the Infinite Gyre

Planeswalker (1)

• 1x Narset, Parter of Veils

Commander (1)

Sorcery (18)

• 1x Blasphemous Act
• 1x Devastation Tide
• 1x Echo of Eons
• 1x Enter the Infinite
• 1x Flood of Tears
• 1x Gamble
• 1x Gitaxian Probe
• 1x Jokulhaups
• 1x Merchant Scroll
• 1x Obliterate
• 1x Ponder
• 1x Preordain
• 1x Time Spiral
• 1x Timetwister
• 1x Treasure Cruise
• 1x Vandalblast
• 1x Wheel of Fortune
• 1x Windfall

Enchantment (5)

• 1x Insight
• 1x Mystic Remora
• 1x Omniscience
• 1x Rhystic StudyGC
• 1x Stasis

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Sideboard

Instant (6)

• 1x Abrade
• 1x Capsize
• 1x Evacuation
• 1x Flusterstorm
• 1x Forbid
• 1x Rapid Hybridization

Creature (1)

• 1x Spellskite

Artifact (1)

• 1x Relic of Progenitus

Sorcery (1)

• 1x Mystic Retrieval

Land (1)

• 1x Nephalia Academy

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This is my favorite general to play, and this is my list as well as a general tutorial on how I pilot it. I'm currently working on making the description more helpful and detailed. The goal of this deck is to be competitive and consistent regardless of who I'm playing against which is quite challenging. I'll post cards I've tried previously and if you have any questions or recommendations let me know in the comments below. Also if you notice a typo please tell me so I can fix it. And if you like the deck list upvote it please.

Changelog

Not sure of the dates and times of these changes but here's how the thought process went down at those times

Initial deck idea -> actually having a goal. This included the addition of extra turns, control, and MLD. The original deck list had just a bunch of big creatures, big enchantments, janky interactions (see Thran Turbine) and only won games when I got super lucky

Deck with a purpose -> Added better counterspells and rocks. Pretty straight forward, did research and found some rocks I liked and I thought would help me pump out big spells if commander didn't stick around. This included things like Sol Ring, Izzet Signet, Gilded Lotus, and Thran Dynamo.

Deck that actually won a good amount of games -> Deck that didn't fold to actually good opponents. This is where things got tricky, because for the longest time I was struggling in match ups where my opponents also had a clear goal and ran enough answers to stop me. So I had to cut more cards that were less useful like Bribery and cut some other cards that were just win-more type cards. I cut a bunch of eldrazi, cut planeswalkers like Tamiyo, the Moon Sage and Ral Zarek. I had to cut cards that weren't actually doing enough for me like Jhoira's Timebug and Clockspinning. I also took a serious look at my tutor suite, given that I had only run Mystical Tutor at the time. I got Fabricate, Personal Tutor, Muddle the Mixture, Gamble, and Merchant Scroll somewhere around this time.

Around now was nothing super important but I cut Blightsteel Colossus and Isochron Scepter which were kind of difficult calls to make. There was just minor tweaking other than that.

The deck as it was -> The deck as it is now. I took out all the MLD over a long period of testing, and I also lowered the cmc of a fair portion of my spells, and I added Intuition. This is when I cut most extra turn spells, under the premise that they only do above and beyond when I have a bomb in suspend, other than that they are just an Explore for a ton of mana and if they get countered it's a waste of a turn. So instead I've focused on doing more things with each turn than trying to take more turns. Also I turned Gilded Lotus and Thran Dynamo into Fellwar Stone and Mind Stone due to reduction in mana cost and they also just don't put such a big target on themselves. Was a great change wouldn't go back.

More minor tweaking, I have been testing most of the cEDH cards they have for Jhoira and I've been deciding which cards I like and don't like. And so a good portion of my now superfluous extra turns were used as testing slots for a bunch of different builds and I've come up with my next iteration of the deck as it is currently. Also added a changelog (lol)

->A whole host of changes, I've been trying out new packages including a crazy Intuition package that resulted in a guaranteed cast of Enter the Infinite using Mizzix's Mastery. I've been trying blue moon packages. (Blood Moon,Magus of the Moon, and Back to Basics) I have also added Blightsteel Colossus back into the deck, as well as my land destruction package. Because MLD is bae. The description is also getting an overhaul to more accurately reflect present day thought process.

Alright, I've brought the deck up to my current paper list, and I'm currently testing a couple new packages in place of 4-5 cards in this list. I will as always extensively test against multiple groups over a long period of time and decide whether or not I like the changes. Til then have fun killing people with what was my current list. Also fixed the sideboard.

Spruced up the description a little bit, brought it all up to date again.

Had a four month hiatus and came back to some heat for my colors. Obviously went straight to testing. Of course adding the new fetch, new Narset, Flood of Tears, and Dockside Extortionist, which in turn lead me to put Tidespout Tyrant back in.

20230814: Adding dates to the changelog to make it actually a log. Today I'll be updating the description to be more helpful. I ended up getting a new phone so my decklist got deleted and there have been quite a few sets since the last time I updated this so I will be adding some cards and adding my thoughts on some other includes in the deck. I will also be changing the art choices on a few of the cards, I know it may not matter at all but I do like to include my favorite copy of all these cards in the list. The only problem is that the Narset doesn't seem to have the JP alt art version I run in paper. I also wasn't seeing my decklist at first so I will have to delete a duplicate I made because I thought this one had been deleted somehow. Yeah lots of stuff this update but it won't be extremely obvious unless you read this change.

What is "Competitive" to me?

So my thoughts on competitive Magic are as follows. I try to do nothing but win the game. I chose to pilot Jhoira so that is my constraint. To do this I either have to win before my opponents or stop my opponents (whom I assume are also trying to win) and then once stopping them produce a win. I have tried many different options and ideas on strategies to consistently be a threatening board presence as well as have enough control to not lose to a deck designed to run faster. So I guess the closest thing to a synonym for competitive in my book is consistent. Be it slow or fast, you need to win and you need to have answers to not lose.
In addition, my card choices do not factor in cost, they are just best-in-slot for what I aim to do, and they don't factor in my opponents poor fragile feelings, because I love destroying lands, and I love devastating combos.
The current issue with balancing the deck that I run into is balancing the death by non-creature and death by creature answers. Counterspells are great but at the end of the day there are decks in competitive environments winning with combat nowadays. Najeela, the Blade-Blossom is probably the most impressive deck in terms of killing with combat or with combo, but that means I need to deal with things that aren't on the stack as well as things that are. Also the mana efficient counterspells typically don't stop creatures or if they do then they don't stop non-creatures and that's a pretty tough balance as well.

My thoughts on proxies Show

Since I've seen that this is a topic of interest amongst commander players, I just thought I would add a little blurb on my opinion in here. I believe that Magic: the Gathering is a game of strategy and I also believe that the strategies shouldn't be unavailable to players because of the cost of entry. I look to make my deck the best I can make it, and that means if someone else has a deck that can slaughter mine consistently, I want to play against the deck over and over to get better, even if that means they have to run a proxy of LED or something. I believe if you put in the effort to run a proxy that looks good enough and isn't distinguishable from other cards in the library that playing it is fine. The problem I have are proxies that are handwritten scraps of paper that are not legible at a glance and could cause someone to misplay because they aren't interpreting the board-state correctly.

How to play this list

This is broadly considered a "combo-control" list. So the deck is designed to make sure it can ramp into winning with combo or bombs, or controlling the game until some better opportunities arise. Control decks are not as fast as other decks, and to make up for that lost speed you will need less acceleration and more answers to stabilize the game long enough to win. You'll find yourself holding up mana for counterspells while holding extra instants as more of an "if no one has anything I need to counter I'll do this instead" and it may take longer to set up but the idea is that you take the time to guarantee a successful outcome if at all possible at the expense of the lightning fast, glass-cannon approach.

The combo

This is the game plan.
The main win-cons of this deck are Enter the Infinite, or suspended threats + land hate.

Plan A goes like this:

1. Enter the Infinite This draws the library. It can be done with or without lands and the result will still be fine.
2. Generate Mana
3. Play Omniscience or a suitable substitute
4. Destroy all lands
5. Play free cards including, but not limited to, threatening creatures.
6. Prevent yourself from suiciding to no library left
7. Swing for lethal at your opponents

Enter the Infinite

If you cast Enter the Infinite you get to win the game. You will draw your entire library, with enough free mana rocks, to cast either Flood of Tears or card:Omnscience. If these cards are not an option, other lines you can take are casting Narset, Parter of Veils and a wheel, or just floating an obscene amount of mana and destroying your opponents board and repairing your own. Basically with your entire deck in hand it doesn't really matter how you win at this point, just know that the easiest way to do it and save your table some time is through Omniscience and Obliterate.

Why no Thassa's Oracle/Laboratory Maniac Show

TL;DR Basically these cards only make your opponent's lives easier at the expense of a card slot in the 99.

I've tried to narrow down the cards dedicated strictly to the combo alone as possible because I don't want to have dead draws in the deck if at all possible. This means I don't run Laboratory Maniac or Thassa's Oracle because they are dead draws unless I have already drawn my entire deck. In blue/red I don't have access to Tainted Pact, Demonic Consultation, or Doomsday so that means my only other option is Underworld Breach (which I'm looking into see if it's viable and will discuss further in the section about generating mana) or drawing my whole library. If I've already done that I can facilitate a win in a ton of different ways, so it is literally just a card that would make the win more convenient for my opponents who don't want to sit and watch how I win the game, which they can do just by conceding.

Generating Mana (maybe from zero)

This deck is able to win the game with zero mana on the board from a land-wipe and drawing the entire library. In addition it is necessary to be able to produce large amounts of mana to facilitate casting the high-cmc threats in the event that Jhoira gets removed.

If you have zero mana because you suspended Enter the Infinite and destroyed all lands then your goal once you draw all the cards in your library is to cast Flood of Tears. This deck is an Omni-Tell deck. Flood of Tears is a way to do this in EDH without risking giving your opponents an opportunity to put anything into play that could make the game harder for you, and it can also be cast pretty much risk free throughout the game, so this card has replaced Show and Tell in my list.

To get to the required mana you can use Sol Ring, Mana Crypt, Mana Vault, and Lotus Petal to generate mana netting positive.
In the event you have the need to avoid enchantment hate you can use Tidespout Tyrant. He combos with mana rocks that have a total cost less than or equal to the mana they produce to provide infinite mana that can be used to win the game as well.

High Tide Show

High Tide is a card that ordinarily will double the mana you output from your islands during a single turn. The reason I've chosen High Tide as a secondary path to win in this deck is because to take advantage of the commander's suspend ability, there are very high mana cost cards in the deck, meaning that in the event your commander is removed, you still need to be able to play the game at a fast enough pace to be a threat otherwise you're just doing nothing. So the backup is either infinite mana or generating large amounts of it.

Your combos with cared:High Tide are Frantic Search, Time Spiral, Snapcaster Mage (allowing you to cast High Tide a second time), and Candelabra of Tawnos. These are the tools you will use to make the most out of High Tide. Each card except the candelabra is extremely good alone and High Tide is a one drop that can be tutored for in this color identity making it very easy package to include.

Why not Palinchron/Power Artifact/Dramatic Reversal/rituals? Show

So looking at cards I've tried in the past and generating infinite mana there are pretty much no reasonably good ways to do it because they all involve creatures or artifacts. To include mana combos involving creatures in a competitive environment you need tutors for those cards or they need to be devastating on their own when you draw them so you aren't stuck with dead cards when you don't have the combo in hand. That pretty much takes out most of the creatures I could use for infinite mana. I sometimes include Tidespout Tyrant in the list because on its own it is a devastating card so you do not need combo pieces to make it worth having, and it combos with the mana rocks and Dockside Extortionist which are cards I would include regardless. The same problem is true for artifacts. Combos involving them typically need a lot of tutors mainboarded to fire off consistently and because Jhoira's ability doesn't win the game with infinite mana means that unless the card is good enough on its own it typically falls short.

I have tried packages that include rituals as well but the problem is the same. Alone they really don't do a whole lot. You need a turn with very little interaction, or a lot of cards in hand, or a wheel effect to utilize these cards. The other big problem is that these cards mostly produce red mana in a primarily blue deck, which is a bottleneck again and just means the deck is less playable with these packages taking up slots in the 99. Of course I did also try Turnabout and Reiterate as well as some other combos just to prove to myself I guess that it wasn't worth and it just isn't. Turnabout and Reiterate was the second best combo with rituals that I found because neither is completely terrible on its own and Reiterate even worked well enough as a counterspell though it was a ton of mana. At the end of the day the mana cost of all the cards included was simply too high and got cut pretty fast.

Why no Underworld Breach? Show

TL:DR It wasn't a card last time I tested the deck, I am going to test it with any number of cards, I may or may not decide to keep it in the deck, who knows.

Underworld Breach is a card that made waves in EDH because of it's cheap mana cost and insane combo potential. It combos with Lion's Eye Diamond for infinite mana if you're capable of filling your graveyard. In this version of Jhoira I placed an emphasis on the delve keyword because in these colors wheels are a common way to accelerate your game plan or win the game entirely. This means that I do have an incentive to consider Underworld Breach because I can fill the graveyard enough to net one card positive during a wheel. The reason it will require extensive testing is that Lion's Eye Diamond is a card that presents a large risk, and that the wheels cost a minimum of 3 mana meaning as long as I'm casting them the net positive is minimal as well. In addition to these heavy constraints the deck runs two eldrazi titans that will trigger and shuffle away the graveyard. These are part of the Enter the Infinite strategy but could just as easily be replaced with Nexus of Fate which would prevent suicide by top deck but would reduce the effectiveness of the land hate package. Of course you could shift the strategy away from that entirely but at that point Jhoira could just be replaced by another commander because her ability takes advantage of having creatures come into play for free from exile. So Underworld Breach does merit testing but I believe it will be a hard include because of the risks of the card and the lack of better color identity for this particular combo.

Preventing your imminent death by drawing a card with no cards left in your library

Timetwister or Time Spiral are how you are going to win with this list. I don't run Laboratory Maniac and I cut Beacon of Tomorrows as well. This part is where I lose most competitive players. I don't like drawing either of those cards unless I already have my entire library in my hand, meaning they are dead draws at any other time in the game, so then they always ask the same question, "How do you win?" and it is super simple. You have your entire library in hand and an Omniscience in play. Literally just use Omniscience to land wipe, play some big dudes and swing. Shuffle your hand and yard away with Timetwister or Time Spiral. You won't lose for decking and if Consecrated Sphinx is in play you'll sculpt a hand out of like 40 ish cards. Your opponents effectively lost the moment your whole library got picked up. If your opponents don't concede it only makes their life worse as you take the time to attack them and they can't play Magic.

Plan B

That was plan A, in action it's pretty straight forward. Plan B is just as straight forward. The entire reason card:Jhoira of the Ghitu(FUT)|Jhoira has a reputation. Suspend some bad news, wait til the optimal time and destroy all lands. That's freelo. Extremely simple, extremely fun (for me at least).

Other combos

So basically unless you get everything you want and your opponents have no answers you'll probably need other ways to win than just one card.

Assuming your opponents aren't cardboard cutouts this section is Plan C.

Wheels are plan C. The most mana efficient card draw our colors have to offer. We have a few ways to abuse them. First obviously: the commander. It is pretty easy to suspend a bomb then ditch hands and get more fuel or answers or whatever. Now WotC gave us Narset, Parter of Veils so that was an easy autoslot. Consecrated Sphinx is higher mana so you can suspend it and when it comes out drop a wheel and draw 49 cards, and the game is pretty much over. Winning becomes a formality at that point because drawing 49 cards wins the game I assure you. Then more subtle but still very powerful uses for wheels are cards like Cyclonic Rift.

The last section of combos involve High Tide. If you read the section on generating mana already, this is basically review. High Tide does a lot for a deck like this which has very mana intensive spells to resolve. There are plenty of ways to capitalize off of High Tide and net cards or mana to cast big stuff. High Tide can be used in conjunction with Frantic Search, Time Spiral, Snapcaster Mage, and Candelabra of Tawnos for big gains.

Also Tidespout Tyrant can go infinite in tons of ways, with mana rocks or cheap permanents. Once you have infinite mana cycling through the deck usually becomes easy, the Eldrazi can be bounced and re-cast for their on cast triggers to also close out a game. This package has come in and out of the decklist a few times, but since the printing of Dockside Extortionist it is currently in.

Card choices

Tutors Show

These are the cards to help you find whatever it is that will help you get to a winning line of play as soon as possible, obviously this takes not only experience piloting the deck, but playing against others. And of course the answer is not always just go for Enter the Infinite and hope it gets there.

Mystical Tutor: This is one of those EVERY blue deck kinda cards. The best of blue tutors, finds almost all of the important cards, and can find tutors for other cards to tutor whatever you need. 1 CMC, instant. Doesn't get much better.

Merchant Scroll: Another great card, finds Mystical Tutor, and a number of useful instants in the deck. Straight to the hand so the sorcery speed is negligible.

Intuition: This card is my new best friend, adding it has given me a lot more consistency, and most of the time it just gives my opponents the illusion of choice. Tons of different ways to go with this card, but being one of the few unconditional tutors in blue and red, definitely a great option.

Muddle the Mixture: It being a counterspell is alright to begin with but being able to tutor up almost all the utility in the deck or just use some free mana to make it a Mana Drain is really powerful in most games.

Gamble: This card has put Omniscience into my graveyard more times than I would care to count, but unfortunately we don't get black tutors. With the re-addition of Tidespout Tyrant I have become less concerned with Omniscience getting binned.

Card Draw/Advantage/Selection Show

Cards that can fill your hand or sift through the deck quickly are an absolute must in every EDH deck, the method by which each deck does it may be different but the outcome is either filling your hand or digging through the chaff faster. Wheels are the most mana efficient draw spells in our colors, however, running these cards requires practice. You can inadvertently help your opponents if you don't know what to look for before casting such game altering spells.

Sensei's Divining Top: Easy EDH staple, really good, cheap, and hard to remove.

Ponder, Preordain, Gitaxian Probe: All cheap can trips with bonuses.

Mystic Remora: 1 drop draw power that usually pays for itself plus more, pretty good.

Impulse: 2 drop instant that digs pretty far down, good for fixing hands, and easily tutorable.

Rhystic Study: I'd be rich if I had a dollar every time I cut this card. It is beyond on the fence, but 9 times out of 10 is usually just a good tempo card with the bonus of new players letting you pub stomp with it.

Insight: This is an unusual choice by most people's standards. The official rules text of this card says that if ANY opponent casts a green spell it triggers. It is absolutely insane in this format, and if by some miracle you are against 0 green decks you can just pitch it to Chrome Mox, Force of Will, or Force of Negation. I will keep it in until I feel it doesn't perform but the format seems to be only adding good legendaries and a lot of them are multicolor, so the ramp in green is as prevalent as ever. If you can't stand this card choice and want to know what I would put in its place, I would use Faithless Looting just because I run delve cards and Echo of Eons.

Consecrated Sphinx: This thing is somewhere in the process of creating the perfect Phyrexia. Such win con, much threat. Wow. Yeah if someone tells you this card isn't a threat they're on some Tide Pod shit.

Timetwister: The best blue wheel in existence. 3 mana 7 freakin' cards + gravehate if needed. Solid. Only Power 9 legal in EDH probably gives this away as being great.

Wheel of Fortune: Speaking of wheels... The namesake of them, also just too good in Izzet. 3 mana draw seven.

Windfall: Another less powerful wheel but a lot of the time perfectly comparable.

Echo of Eons: Another wheel, pretty convenient for being able to cast from the graveyard.

Frantic Search: This is free card selection and also High Tide tech.

Time Spiral: This is another great Timetwister effect but it also works with High Tide and when alone it is (more or less) free.

Dig Through Time: Super good, capitalizes on wheels, fetches, and can trips to become an easily castable card that lets you see 7 cards down.

Treasure Cruise: Same thing except instead of being Dig Through Time it's just a delve sorcery version of Ancestral Recall

Jin-Gitaxias  : Currently testing this card because it was printed when I wasn't playing. It is cheaper than some other bombs, has evasion, and is also an infinite mana outlet for Tidespout. Also the flip side is insane if it sticks around for a few turns, meaning I can land wipe with this in play with no consequences. We shall see if it stays in.

Jin-Gitaxias, Core Augur: A pretty nice effect of drawing a bunch of cards per turn, usually gets removed, but if it doesn't the card devastates games. Obviously a nice bomb to be suspended as well.

Ramp Show

Anything that puts your spells on the stack sooner than they're supposed to happen is pretty good. So we have a bunch of mana rocks to help with that and also to ensure that the bombs in the deck can still be cast if our commander doesn't stick around (which happens pretty often since she has a reputation)

Gemstone Caverns: This is literally just a land that capitalizes on the fact that a lot of multiplayer games you won't go first and a lot of the deck is colorless so usually if it doesn't go off it's not bad. If it's in the opener BAM! you're ahead of everyone for free already.

Ancient Tomb: Another land, this one just taps for 2 mana instead of 1, thank god for eternal formats.

Mana Crypt: Well unfortunately Black Lotus is still banned so instead of 3 mana we only get 2. Absolutely busted, everyone knows it. Moving on.

Chrome Mox: This is a 0 drop mana rock and 9 times out of 10 you will have a spell to pitch to it for free mana. Can also combo with Tidespout Tyrant because you don't need to exile a card to it.

Mox Diamond: A 0 drop rock, most of the time is just a second land drop in a deck that isn't green, also useful when winning but ramping for free isn't bad, and it fuels delve one way or another.

Lotus Petal: More 0 drop rocks, not bad. Fuels delve for double effectiveness.

Sol Ring: Probably the number 1 played card in EDH

Mana Vault: Helps with putting things in suspend turn 2 or just casting bombs 3 turns too soon.

Fellwar Stone, Arcane Signet, and Talisman of Creativity basically just your non-green Rampant Growths.

Mana Drain: ANY CARD THAT IS STRICTLY BETTER THAN COUNTERSPELL IS BROKEN.

Protection Show

Basically all of your counterspells are your biggest protection suite.

Pyroblast and Red Elemental Blast are your protection against pesky blue players because in a lot of pods if people don't have stack interaction this deck will just win if you mulligan well and tutor well.

Cyclonic Rift, Devastation Tide, Blasphemous Act, Vandalblast and Whelming Wave are your board wipes that don't destroy lands.

Jokulhaups, Obliterate, and card:Decree of Annnihilation are your boardwipes that do destroy lands :)

Reality Shift is basically my only creature exile, but I'm usually not concerned with too many creatures if I didn't already try to stop them with a Counterspell.

Tormod's Crypt is protection against heavy graveyard decks. Also free to help with Tidespout Tyrant.

Fury Charm can be used against artifacts.

Chain of Vapor is I think the last card to mention here.

Lands Show

Multi-colored Show

Volcanic Island
Steam Vents
Command Tower
Cascade Bluffs
Shivan Reef
Gemstone Caverns sorta?

Fetches Show

Scalding Tarn
Misty Rainforest
Polluted Delta
Flooded Strand
Arid Mesa
Bloodstained Mire
Wooded Foothills
Prismatic Vista

Mono-Colored Show

Island
Mountain

Utility Show

Ancient Tomb
Soldevi Excavations
Desolate Lighthouse
Fiery Islet

Cards I have previously played and cut

This is a section of cards I have tried before, some go back in from time to time to test new builds of the general. I have taken out the reasons for cutting certain cards, so if you really wanna know you can comment and whenever I get on I'll get a notification and try to answer. Also some times I cut cards then think "Wow wtf was I doing when I cut that" when I look back on this list so I leave those cards on the cut list because I like to laugh. So you guys get to laugh at me for cutting cards like Intuition at one point or another. Also if you're ever in a rut, these can just be cards for you to try and see if they work for you or make your deck better.

Blue cards Show

Ancestral Vision
Training Grounds
Personal Tutor
Chain of Vapor
Clockspinning
Gitaxian Probe
Stifle and Trickbind
Gilded Drake
Deprive
Compulsion
Reshape and Transmute Artifact
Dramatic Reversal
Fog Bank
Lighthouse Chronologist
Cunning Wish
Intuition Another funny card I can't believe I cut
Vendilion Clique
Show and Tell I've probably cut this card like 8 or 9 times and I keep putting it back lol
Fatespinner
Propaganda
Back to Basics
Capsize and Forbid
Long-Term Plans
Paradoxical Outcome
Insidious Will
Fact or Fiction
Cryptic Command
Phyrexian Metamorph
Turnabout
Teferi, Mage of Zhalfir
Mystic Confluence
Sunder
Devastation Tide
Aeon Chronicler
Hive Mind
Walk the Aeons
Temporal Manipulation
Consecrated Sphinx I lol when I look back and see that I ever cut this
Recurring Insight
Deadeye Navigator and/or Palinchron
Sphinx Ambassador
Mind's Dilation
Thought Reflection
Sphinx of Uthuun
Sphinx of the Final Word
Stormtide Leviathan
Inkwell Leviathan
Dig Through Time
Time Stretch and Blatant Thievery: both got cut when they printed Expropriate.
Ponder, Preordain, and Brainstorm
Stasis
Tidespout Tyrant
Mystic Retrieval
Torrential Gearhulk
Temporal Mastery, Temporal Manipulation, Time Warp, Temporal Trespass, and Beacon of Tomorrows
Dispel
Flusterstorm
Spell Pierce
Expropriate
Recurring Insight
Insight
Nexus of Fate
Aminatou's Augury

Red Cards Show

Wheel of Fate
Gamble
Rift Elemental
Winds of Change
Smoke
Impending Disaster
Braid of Fire
Boom / Bust
Chaos Warp
Blood Moon and Magus of the Moon
Ruination
Shivan Sand-Mage
Sneak Attack
Galvanoth
Apocalypse, Jokulhaups, and Devastation
Worldgorger Dragon
Possibility Storm
Blasphemous Act
Bearer of the Heavens
Treasonous Ogre
Obliterate
Decree of Annihilation
Mizzix's Mastery
Faithless Looting
Reforge the Soul
Timecrafting
Pyroclasm
Anger of the Gods
Volcanic Fallout

Multicolored/Colorless Cards Show

Izzet Charm
Steam Augury
Strionic Resonator
Isochron Scepter Hardest cut ever
Thran Turbine
Basalt Monolith and Rings of Brighthearth
Quicksilver Amulet
Soul of New Phyrexia
Memory Jar
Planar Bridge
Blightsteel Colossus
Emrakul, the Promised End
Eldrazi Conscription Yes I've won games with it, this was a card I was testing in my joke "voltron" build. No it's not good, don't use it unless you're in it for laughs lol, same with Worldslayer
Grim Monolith
Mind Stone
Mox Opal
All is Dust
Ulamog, the Ceaseless Hunger
Ulamog, the Infinite Gyre
Kozilek, Butcher of Truth
It That Betrays
Counterflux
Relic of Progenitus

Lands Show

Cavern of Souls
City of Brass
Mana Confluence
Halimar Depths
Cephalid Coliseum
Shivan Reef
Reflecting Pool
Sulfur Falls
Desolate Lighthouse
Minamo, School at Water's Edge
Oboro, Palace in the Clouds
Tolaria West
Wasteland
Strip Mine
Seat of the Synod
Great Furnace

Date added	9 years
Last updated	1 year
Legality	This deck is not Commander / EDH legal.
Rarity (main - side)	29 - 0 Mythic Rares 38 - 3 Rares 13 - 5 Uncommons 7 - 2 Commons
Cards	100
Avg. CMC	3.26
Tokens	Bird 2/2 U, Construct 0/0 C, Emblem Jace, Vryn's Prodigy, Frog Lizard 3/3 G, Manifest 2/2 C, Treasure
Folders	edh, Inspiration, cEDH, Interesting decks, Projects, Deck, deckdraw, Edh