LandsĪs a three color deck, you should pay attention to your lands. Putrefy is also good and it’s pretty cheap too. Assassin’s Trophy and Casualties of War are both very versatile and you’ll probably always have a good target for them. It will make each one of your blue decks better. It’s quite pricey, but it really is a true Commander staple. They would both fit nicely in the deck.īecause you have blue in your deck, you will want Cyclonic Rift. The deck is missing two great ramp spells in Rampant Growth and Kodama’s Reach. Manifest is another face-down mechanic which plays nicely with the deck theme. It’s situational but can be quite powerful if you set it up correctly against a multiple opponents. However there is a noteworthy exception however in Brine Elemental. Most of the Morph creatures are already in the deck. You can play a morph or two in your turn and then unmorph them during your opponents’ turn. Wilderness Reclamation is another good one. Ugin is particularly nice since it has other uses too. You can do so with Dream Chisel or Ugin, the Ineffable. Sadly, you won’t always have Kadena in play or you’ll want to play more than one morph creature. Kadena helps with your first morph which is great. Morph or no – three mana for a 2/2 creature is still a subpar rate. You can however return it to your hand with cards like Thousand Winds so you can cast it normally. If it’s not a creature, it’s just stays on the battlefield as a 2/2. If it’s a creature card, you may turn it face-up at instant speed for its mana cost. You put the top card of your library face down as a 2/2 creature. A card can instruct you to manifest another card – usually from the top of your library but it can be from other zones. Manifest is another way of playing cards face-down. As such this keyword only appears on creatures.Įxamples: Ainok Survivalist, Den Protector How Does Manifest Work? When you turn the creature with Megamorph face up, you put an +1/+1 counter on it. Mostly the same as Morph – with one small upside. It’s also great because it let’s you do something in the early game and still have powerful options in the late game. This way your opponents won’t know what’s waiting for them face-down. Especially if you have lots of them in your deck. Morph is usually a fun mechanic to play with. You can even set up situations to reuse your creatures if needed. Then you wait for the perfect opportunity and return a bunch of opponents’ creatures to their hands.
You might have more mana though, or only three – in both cases you can play Thousand Winds face down for 3. No problem, you can just ignore the whole morph text, pay 4UU and cast Thousand Winds as a 5/6 flyer. Let’s say you have six mana and just need a big flyer.
Take a look at Thousand Winds for example. This process doesn’t use the stack – this means players can’t Shock your face-down creature in response to you paying the morph cost.Ī lot of morph card will also come with an additional benefit for turning them face up. This means they can be cast face down for 3 mana as a 2/2 colorless creatures without creature types.Īt any time player can cast an instant spell, they can pay its morph cost to turn the creature face up.
#2019 MAGIC THE GATHERING COMMANDER DECK FACELESS MENACE FREE#
If you’re a more enfranchised player, feel free to skip the next paragraph. Before we do that, we’ll check how face-down creatures and Morph works. We’ll take a look at both of those two groups. Synergy is important – but good cards will really improve your win rate. On the other hand you shouldn’t forget about the simply good cards.
That’s why it’s really important to pay attention to synergy when upgrading the Faceless Menace deck. Kadena, Slinking Sorcerer UpgradeĪs you can see Kadena, Slinking Sorcerer really cares about face-down creatures. *These cards are brand new designs! We made a separate column for them so you can find them immediately. Click on the deck to check its price Faceless Menace Decklist Planeswalker (1)
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