TheyвЂ™re beloved and expensive because they do what every player wishes they could do at any point in the game: search your entire, 99-card deck for that one perfect card to play, and either put it into your hand or on top of your deck to draw next turn. These include Demonic Tutor, Vampiric Tutor, Mystic Tutor, et cetera. Some of the most valuable and expensive cards in MagicвЂ™s history are known as the Tutors. IвЂ™ve talked a lot about destruction already, so how about a brief look at some creation? But first, some historical background about the game. The beauty of Siren Stormtamer is that you can sacrifice him to counter an opponentвЂ™s spell or ability, sending him to the graveyard, and then you can cast him again immediately afterwards thanks to Muldrotha! All you need to worry about is having two blue mana (or three, if youвЂ™re feeling particularly devious and want to trigger him a second time). This little guy is just as devious as Shriekmaw, but he moves much faster. ThereвЂ™s also nothing they can do: countering the spell just puts it back into your graveyard, and you can get it right back from there at the start of your next turn! Therefore you get to destroy a nonblack creature for two mana, but you donвЂ™t get a creature.Д«ut, when you add Muldrotha into the mix, you get to pay that Evoke cost and destroy an opponentвЂ™s creatureвЂ¦ every single turn. This means you can cast him for two mana instead of five, but heвЂ™s sacrificed as soon as he enters.

ThatвЂ™s why he comes prepackaged with an Evoke cost. This is a rather nasty creature to drop, but heвЂ™s a touch expensive. What this means is that your graveyard, no matter how big it gets, is basically a secondary hand for you to cast spells from. At a glance, this rather expensive 6/6 for 6 simply lets you cast one enchantment, creature, artifact, land, or Planeswalker (weвЂ™ll cover these in another post, itвЂ™s a little complicated) from your graveyard per turn. And this is, of course, because of her effect. It has over 4,000 decks on the leading Commander website, and is more widely used than any Commander IвЂ™ve shown you all so far. This card was printed only last year, and quickly rose to be the most beloved Commander in the world. If you want to be really mean, there's ].Hello, and welcome back to another week of Commander Corner! Today, IвЂ™d like to welcome you to something thatвЂ™s honestly genuinely surprising to me: my first review of a deck in my favorite color combination! Ladies and gentlemen, I hope youвЂ™re ready for a zombie apocalypse. If you want to be more cutthroat, being able to replay ] or ] during each of your turns is a very strong play. ] is an excellent artifact to reuse along with ] ] and ] are great repeatable sacrifice effects with Muldrotha, the Gravetide.

] helps us fill our graveyard which we will inevitably use. ] can be reused to gain additional card advantage and can even help us reuse non permanent spells. Seal effects including ], ] and ] are excellent abilities and wonderful to reuse. ] is another staple that is great early game but offers extra value late game with Muldrotha, the Gravetide. I have posted a few suggestions to get the conversation started.ДЇetch lands like ] and ] are great because late game, with Muldrotha, the Gravetide, they ensure we never miss our land drops. What are cards or strategies that work well with Muldrotha, the Gravetide? I am especially curious to hear noncreature ideas. Note: As a reminder, the permanent card types are artifact, creature, enchantment, land and planeswalker. ] is another creature we can draw comparisons to. Its abilities are like ] except strong with permanent types rather than instant and sorcery spells.

Muldrotha, the Gravetide is one of the recently spoiled/leaked legendary Dominaria creatures that I am the most excited about building a commander deck around. (If a card has multiple permanent types, choose one as you play it.) During each of your turns, you may play up to one permanent card of each permanent type from your graveyard.

Muldrotha xcommander