Singleton Shmingleton - Simic Theft Deck With Control Magic

The 600 - A Review of Theros Beyond Death Commanders

<h6 style="text-align: right;">(<a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Eutropia the Twice-Favored" href="#" target="_blank">Eutropia the Twice-Favored</a> | Art by <a href="https://www.artstation.com/sarawintersart">Sara Winters</a>)</h6>
<h1>Epic Preparations</h1>
Hello, EDHREC fans! I’m Bernardo Melibeu, and this is Epic Experiment, a series where we throw all common sense aside and experiment with some unusual strategies, changing how we normally build our deck. Is it going to work? Who knows?! We’re making science here. When you’re an Izzet mage, blowing things up is half the fun.
In today's article we'll be looking into a commander that was eclipsed by all the other goodies that was released along with Theros Beyond Death. She's a three-mana build-around with a lot of potential in enchantress shells, but the loss of white might make people stay away from her: <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Eutropia the Twice-Favored" href="#" target="_blank">Eutropia the Twice-Favored</a>
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Eutropia the Twice-Favored"></div></div>
Constellation — Whenever an enchantment enters the battlefield under your control, put a +1/+1 counter on target creature. That creature gains flying until end of turn.
Observation 1:
I really like Eutropia. She's a cheap engine that's versatile enough to enable multiple builds, and her kit is strong enough to reward us for building smart.
Observation 2:
She has some potential as a Voltron commander; being able to come down on turn two while having a way to grow and natural evasion is something that shouldn't be overlooked. However, given the nature of her growth (+1/+1 counters) and her likely power-up suite (Auras), she has a rather risky nature and does get shut down by some timely removal.
Observation 3:
As a less-obvious choice, Eutropia could be a pretty interesting Modular commander. Even if we aren't focusing on playing enchantments, just by playing Aura mana acceleration and some enablers, we'll be able to grow our creatures.
Observation 4:
Losing white is definitely a downside when playing an enchantment-heavy deck.
&nbsp;
<hr />
<h2></h2>
<h2>The Old Formula</h2>
<a href="https://articles.edhrec.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Eutropia-Sig.png"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" class="alignnone size-large wp-image-48231" src="https://articles.edhrec.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Eutropia-Sig-1024x339.png" alt="" width="1024" height="339" srcset="https://edhrecstatic.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Eutropia-Sig-1024x339.png 1024w, https://edhrecstatic.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Eutropia-Sig-300x99.png 300w, https://edhrecstatic.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Eutropia-Sig-768x254.png 768w, https://edhrecstatic.com/articles/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Eutropia-Sig.png 1401w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 1024px) 100vw, 1024px" /></a>
It's not a surprise to see this particular list of High Synergy cards, as it could simply be called Simic list of enchantment staples. However, looking a little bit closer, we can see that there's more things going on than this initial analysis might suggest: there's a high priority on aggressive cards, such as <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Ordeal of Nylea" href="#" target="_blank">Ordeal of Nylea</a> and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Ancestral Mask" href="#" target="_blank">Ancestral Mask</a>, which shows that we're looking at a deck centered around creatures with enchantments as support.
<hr />
<h2>The Epic Ingredients</h2>
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Glistener Elf"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Curious Obsession"></div></div>
Eutropia's ability to not only grow our creatures but also making them harder to block is extremely valuable for many archetypes, but the archetype that benefits the most from this is, arguably, Infect. It's not hard for Infect to trigger Eutropia's Constellation ability by constantly playing Auras. The fact that Eutropia can both grow and give evasion to our creatures takes the pressure off of our Aura suite, which is amazing because it allow us to have a more utility-focused kit.
Whenever someone criticizes Infect or argues that it should be nerfed, I recommend showing our creature suite or to ask for a top five infect list. Infect, as a secondary win condition, is quite powerful; however; the cards that give strength as a backup plan aren't the de facto Infect cards in the format. You see, <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Blightsteel Colossus" href="#" target="_blank">Blightsteel Colossus</a> is more combo-/ramp-oriented, and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Triumph of the Hordes" href="#" target="_blank">Triumph of the Hordes</a> is a mid-range/aggro haymaker. That being said, Infect is much more than the sums of its parts, so let's go through those parts: <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Phyrexian Hydra" href="#" target="_blank">Phyrexian Hydra</a> is an expensive beater but has the benefit of needing almost no support to be a straight OHKO; <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Corpse Cur" href="#" target="_blank">Corpse Cur</a> is pretty much an on-theme <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Gravedigger" href="#" target="_blank">Gravedigger</a>, which, while not very exciting for most decks, can help us by providing an on-board threat; <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Phyrexian Swarmlord" href="#" target="_blank">Phyrexian Swarmlord</a> and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Viral Drake" href="#" target="_blank">Viral Drake</a> are there for grinding our opponents out of the game, as they can provide threats even without the combat step. The rest of our creatures are basically french vanilla, sometimes with minor upsides like <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Ichorclaw Myr" href="#" target="_blank">Ichorclaw Myr</a>.
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Ordeal of Thassa"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Bear Umbra"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Setessan Training"></div></div>
The Aura suite is quite interesting because Eutropia is great at growing our creatures and giving them evasion as long as we keep casting enchantments. This means that we get to play <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Curiosity" href="#" target="_blank">Curiosity</a> effects, which is great for our aggressive play style. The Ordeal cycle from original Theros is also a pretty great addition; both <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Ordeal of Thassa" href="#" target="_blank">Ordeal of Thassa</a> and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Ordeal of Nylea" href="#" target="_blank">Ordeal of Nylea</a> provide a solid bonus to our threats (we have to remember that we only need to count to ten), and their effects are quite powerful for the mana cost that we're paying. <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Stratus Walk" href="#" target="_blank">Stratus Walk</a>, <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Setessan Training" href="#" target="_blank">Setessan Training</a>, and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Cartouche of Knowledge" href="#" target="_blank">Cartouche of Knowledge</a> are cheap cards that provide some small value; however, their real value is that they replace themselves, which is pretty important. As a general rule, we should focus on cheaper enchantments, and if it's going to cost more than two mana, it needs to pull double duty, like <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Boar Umbra" href="#" target="_blank">Boar Umbra</a>.
<hr />
<div class="edhrecp__deck mtgh"></div>
[Commander]
*Eutropia the Twice-Favored
[/Commander]
[Artifact]
*Sol Ring 
*Swiftfoot Boots 
*Sword of Truth and Justice
[/Artifact]
[Creature]
*Birds of Paradise 
*Glistener Elf 
*Blight Mamba 
*Blighted Agent 
*Ichorclaw Myr 
*Necropede 
*Plague Myr 
*Cystbearer 
*Phyrexian Digester 
*Rot Wolf 
*Viridian Corrupter 
*Core Prowler 
*Corpse Cur 
*Viral Drake 
*Phyrexian Hydra 
*Phyrexian Juggernaut 
*Phyrexian Swarmlord 
*Spinebiter 
[/Creature]
[Enchantment]
*Aqueous Form 
*Concordant Crossroads 
*Curiosity 
*Curious Obsession 
*Hardened Scales 
*Rancor 
*Sixth Sense 
*Spider Umbra 
*Utopia Sprawl 
*Wild Growth 
*Canopy Cover 
*Cartouche of Knowledge 
*Fertile Ground 
*Omen of the Sea 
*Ordeal of Nylea 
*Ordeal of Thassa 
*Seal of Primordium 
*Setessan Training 
*Stratus Walk 
*Wolfwillow Haven 
*Boar Umbra 
*Snake Umbra 
*Vow of Flight 
*Vow of Wildness 
*Bear Umbra 
[/Enchantment]
[Instant]
*Blossoming Defense 
*Opt 
*Peek 
*Pongify 
*Rapid Hybridization 
*Stubborn Denial 
*Swan Song 
*Arcane Denial 
*Cyclonic Rift 
*Heroic Intervention 
*Negate 
*Reality Shift 
*Force of Negation 
[/Instant]
[Sorcery]
*Gitaxian Probe 
*Ponder 
*Preordain 
*Serum Visions 
*Sleight of Hand 
*Sorcerous Sight 
*Scour All Possibilities 
[/Sorcery]
[Land]
*Command Tower 
*Breeding Pool 
*Waterlogged Grove 
*Yavimaya Coast 
*Botanical Garden 
*Hinterland Harbor 
*City of Brass 
*Mana Confluence 
*Temple of Mystery 
*Prismatic Vista 
*Fabled Passage 
*Llanowar Reborn 
*Karn's Bastion 
*Inkmoth Nexus 
*Alchemist's Refuge 
*8 Forest 
*10 Island 
[/Land]
[/Deck]

<hr />
Eutropia provides quite a challenge to balance out all of its parts, such as interaction, threats, mana acceleration, and enablers. To make the deck more consistent, I glued it together with a "Xerox" shell, which is a shell that uses the power of cheap cantrips to dig through our deck. This type of shell allow us to have fewer copies of each effect, using the digging potential of our cantrips to find what we need. Xerox is hard to do in EDH because, unlike the non-highlander formats, we lack the sheer number of good cantrips; however, this doesn't stop us from using them as an early-game tool to get us started.
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Force of Negation"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Heroic Intervention"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Blossoming Defense"></div></div>
Another key aspect of Infect is the reliance on interaction due to the small number of threats that we're bringing. Counterspells and combat tricks are a natural fit in a Xerox shell, and they play well into the "do they have it?" mind game; knowing when to leave mana open is a necessary skill, as the punishment can be game-ending.
<hr />
<div class="edhrecp__cards">
<h2>Methodology</h2>
</div>
Our opening hands are a bit trickier than the usual lists, as we're carrying a bunch of one-mana cantrips and just 33 lands. Overall, we need a hand with at least one cheap threat and the combination of either a few cantrips, counterspells, or Auras.
The early game is the most crucial for us. I'm not gonna lie: we fall off pretty hard as an aggressive deck. Our gameplan varies a lot depending on our keep: do we have two cheap threats in our hand? Then we can afford to tap out. Did we keep a one-lander? We could either dig for more with our cantrips, or we could try to spend the initial turns accelerating our mana. Either way, we need to have a threat online by turn two, or three if we have a good hand, to start putting pressure on our opponents. Eutropia is great both early to trigger off of a bunch of Auras from our hand or as a late-game engine to push those last bits of damage through. I'd recommend waiting to play her until we have another creature online and we have enough mana to cast an Aura.
By the mid game we have to be either fast or disruptive because this is the time where board wipes start coming down. The mentality of going fast is to use player elimination as a sort of a crowd control by eliminating the person who's more likely to disrupt us (I'm looking at you, Oloro player; hopefully they won't have enough creatures to block. The earlier we eliminate a player, the easier it is for us to snowball. If we go the other route, we should play a more tempo-oriented game, being careful to not tap out and holding interaction (or bluffing them).
In the late game, we'll probably be on life-support as we have a bunch of possible "dead draws" (they aren't really dead cards, just drawn at the wrong time). The one thing we'll hopefully have going for us is the combination of <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Concordant Crossroads" href="#" target="_blank">Concordant Crossroads</a> plus surprise creatures or using <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Karn&#039;s Bastion" href="#" target="_blank">Karn&#039;s Bastion</a> (or even <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Sword of Truth and Justice" href="#" target="_blank">Sword of Truth and Justice</a> on our commander) to do some Proliferation. Either way, the priority is holding cards as long as possible to try to assemble a game-winning string of cards.
<hr />
<h2>Epic Results</h2>
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Hadana&#039;s Climb"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Berserk"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Season of Growth"></div></div>
Infect plus Eutropia is such a fun combination that has so many possible themes that we could've build around! Here are some suggestions:
If you want to be better at grinding in the late game I would suggest cards like <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Hadana&#039;s Climb" href="#" target="_blank">Hadana&#039;s Climb</a>, <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Sword of Light and Shadow" href="#" target="_blank">Sword of Light and Shadow</a>, and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Putrefax" href="#" target="_blank">Putrefax</a>. Going harder on the Proliferate theme could also help, like <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Thrummingbird" href="#" target="_blank">Thrummingbird</a> that can act as a pseudo-Infect creature.
Cards like <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Season of Growth" href="#" target="_blank">Season of Growth</a> could help us in the mid game by giving us plenty of card advantage. Early game cards might be a bit of a coin flip, but given the nature of the deck we wouldn't be sacrificing all that much to begin with, say, <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Spell Pierce" href="#" target="_blank">Spell Pierce</a> and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Berserk" href="#" target="_blank">Berserk</a> as two great examples of good early-game cards.
Alternatively, if you prefer a more straightforward approach to the archetype, we could ditch the Xerox shell and build it more like a traditional deck. I'd strongly recommend to not do this, however, since this type of deck is starved for space, while the cantrip suite allows us to have fewer of each card type.
That’s it for this Epic Experiment! What do you think about this list? Do you have any questions about the deck? Which cards did you like? Which didn’t you? Was the Epic Experiment a success? Please let me know in the comments below!

Epic Experiment - Eutropia Infect

<h6 style="text-align: right;">(<a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Eutropia the Twice-Favored" href="#" target="_blank">Eutropia the Twice-Favored</a> | Art by <a href="https://www.artstation.com/sarawintersart">Sara Winters</a>)</h6>
<h1>So Nice, She's Favored Twice!</h1>
Hello, again, Commander faithful! I must get this out of the way early: it is GOOD to be back to writing about some of the coolest commanders in the format, those unique silver-rarity-stamped cards that we call Uncommonders!
That’s right, the series inspired by the twenty uncommon legendary creatures printed all the way back in Dominaria is back, with a vengeance, thanks to Replacement Commanders coming to an end for the Commander 2019 product. I should mention, however, that we may only get a few Uncommonders articles out as there is another Commander product coming out in parallel with Ikoria: Lair of Behemoths, but it seems that Wizards of the Coast has enjoyed releasing new uncommon commander-capable cards in sets more regularly, so the series will go on! Having said that, Wizards gave us plenty to work with since we put Uncommonders on hiatus, with fourteen new Uncommonders in the past couple of sets!
Throne of Eldraine gave us the five mono-colored Knights and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Grumgully, the Generous" href="#" target="_blank">Grumgully, the Generous</a>, while Theros Beyond Death featured the five mono-colored Demigods with three other Uncommonders tossed in. With so many new possibilities, I had no idea which one to start with, so I asked you, the readers, via my Twitter account. I got almost thirty responses in a single day, and while it was a close running, the one card that was requested the most is our star (no pun intended) today…
<h2 style="text-align: center;">Eutropia the Twice-Favored</h2>
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Eutropia the Twice-Favored"></div></div>
I love Eutropia! I’ve come to terms with the fact that Enchantress decks fall within my wheelhouse, despite normally being my wife’s thing. Eutropia fits the bill in every way, combining a plethora of benefits into a single package. Obviously, she cares about enchantments due to her Constellation trigger, which is already well-supported by green. She hands out +1/+1 counters, which falls within the Simic identity, as precedented with commanders like <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Kumena, Tyrant of Orazca" href="#" target="_blank">Kumena, Tyrant of Orazca</a>, <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Ezuri, Claw of Progress" href="#" target="_blank">Ezuri, Claw of Progress</a>, the duo of <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Pir, Imaginative Rascal" href="#" target="_blank">Pir, Imaginative Rascal</a> and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Toothy, Imaginary Friend" href="#" target="_blank">Toothy, Imaginary Friend</a>, and many others. Finally, she even grants evasion in the form of flying, something that has worked well in blue decks in the past to get that crucial game-ending damage onto our opponents!
Since we’re mentioning her color identity, Eutropia does all these different things while getting the benefit from green's ramp potential and semi-decent suite of removal and the card advantage and control characteristics of blue.
Thinking about everything, I struggled to nail down what I wanted to do with an Eutropia deck outside of “have Enchantresses, cast enchantments, hit people hard in the air” until I realized that two of the deadliest enchantments could fit into this deck. Of course, I’m referencing <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Eldrazi Conscription" href="#" target="_blank">Eldrazi Conscription</a> and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Corrupted Conscience" href="#" target="_blank">Corrupted Conscience</a>! With bringing together two of the most hated mechanics, Annihilator and Infect, call me Dr. Frankenstein because we are going to…
<h3 style="text-align: center;">Build a Better Monster</h3>
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Eldrazi Conscription"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Destiny Spinner"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Corrupted Conscience"></div></div>
I’m sure that some people are groaning and/or rolling their eyes at seeing both Infect and Annihilator in the same deck, but, in my defense, losing out on white in the color identity means that there are fewer tutors for enchantments. This makes the deck feel “fairer”, though I do acknowledge that the amount of draw power in a deck like this will make it feel like we can basically tutor anything up by drawing into it. For the most part, I don’t think we need to cover our methods of obtaining card advantage since you’ll see all the normal Enchantress effects in the list below. I do want to highlight some of the cards that I feel are more important supportive cards for this deck since both of our key enchantments are going to be high-value targets. This is one of the major reasons I have <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Destiny Spinner" href="#" target="_blank">Destiny Spinner</a> featured, above, as it protects us against control players who may be looking to counter our more important enchantments.
Unfortunately, without white, we miss out on some of the more prominent cards that help protect our enchantments, specifically, so the next best thing is to have ways to get them back when they are removed. <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Eternal Witness" href="#" target="_blank">Eternal Witness</a> and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Regrowth" href="#" target="_blank">Regrowth</a> are good single-target recursion effects, while <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Creeping Renaissance" href="#" target="_blank">Creeping Renaissance</a> will bring back all of our favorite permanent type.
When it comes to wrath effects, decks that like Auras struggle after losing them when the creatures die. Luckily, blue has effects that bounce both creatures and the permanents attached to them! <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Flood of Tears" href="#" target="_blank">Flood of Tears</a>, <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Displacement Wave" href="#" target="_blank">Displacement Wave</a> and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Devastation Tide" href="#" target="_blank">Devastation Tide</a> are all the kinds of wraths we’re looking for, letting us replay our Auras over and over again!
<h3 style="text-align: center;">Monsters From the Stars</h3>
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Arasta of the Endless Web"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Nylea’s Colossus"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Archetype of Imagination"></div></div>
When it comes to Enchantress decks, something I’ve become fond of doing during deck construction since the original Theros block is trying to include as many sensible enchantment creatures as I can. We get the benefits of our creatures now triggering our Enchantress effects: any protection that we play that protects enchantments will also protect our creatures, and nowadays there are some very powerful creatures printed with the starry border. The inclusion of two of the cards shown above should be obvious, but I do want to touch on the inclusion of <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Arasta of the Endless Web" href="#" target="_blank">Arasta of the Endless Web</a>. For one, I love Arasta and think she's a fantastic new card. She brings tons of incidental value to the board, even if she only spits out a couple of Spider tokens.
There are many other great cards to talk about, though. The new <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Thassa, Deep-Dwelling" href="#" target="_blank">Thassa, Deep-Dwelling</a> can target other enchantment creatures to trigger our Constellation effects, while <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Riptide Chimera" href="#" target="_blank">Riptide Chimera</a> can continually bounce enchantments back to our hand to be replayed and get those same triggers back on the stack. <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Courser of Kruphix" href="#" target="_blank">Courser of Kruphix</a> creates incremental ramp and life gain, while <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Renata, Called to the Hunt" href="#" target="_blank">Renata, Called to the Hunt</a> helps Eutropia’s counter game snowball even faster. <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Nylea’s Forerunner" href="#" target="_blank">Nylea’s Forerunner</a> and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Nylea, God of the Hunt" href="#" target="_blank">Nylea, God of the Hunt</a> both grant our field trample, which will be important when we want to get damage through to land those 10 poison counters.
<h3 style="text-align: center;">Remember: Broaden Your Vision and Don’t Tunnel!</h3>
<div class="edhrecp__cards"><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Krosan Grip"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="The Great Henge"></div><div class="edhrecp__card-container" name="Cultivate"></div></div>
I’m going to preface this part of the article with a slight disclaimer/warning: this is going to seem a little weird.
I've noticed something while looking at the EDHREC page for Eutropia, and it made me think of something that I commonly see people doing when building a deck like this. I’ve even been guilty of it myself, and it’s called tunnel vision: looking at the numbers for the cards displayed above, and even for things like <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Sol Ring" href="#" target="_blank">Sol Ring</a>, and comparing them to cards like <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Seal of Primordium" href="#" target="_blank">Seal of Primordium</a>, <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Wild Growth" href="#" target="_blank">Wild Growth</a> and <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Bred for the Hunt" href="#" target="_blank">Bred for the Hunt</a>, it seems strange to see what cards are more popularly included over some well-known, tried-and-true staples. Don’t get me wrong, unique card choices are not automatically worse than staples, and I’ll never hold it against anyone for not jamming every staple card into their deck. But I have personally focused so hard on building around “the thing” that I have forgotten that not everything has to tie directly into “the thing” with my card selections.
For instance, <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Reality Shift" href="#" target="_blank">Reality Shift</a> is only in 12% of Eutropia decks at the time of writing this article. It’s a great removal spell in decks that aren’t running the best color for removal (white), but people seem to be running so many variations of <a class="edhrecp__link-a" content="Imprisoned in the Moon" href="#" target="_blank">Imprisoned in the Moon</a>, which appears in 35% of decks. Nearly three times as many! Again, finding unique ways to get Constellation triggers is just fine, but hopefully we aren’t doing it at the cost of efficiency in our deck. (Of course, if your deck is a thematic/flavorful build, ignore this section completely and enjoy your referencing-making throughout the game!)
Having said all of that, I do mix in my fair share of support cards that I feel do the best job, and the list pops out looking something like this:
<div class="edhrecp__deck mtgh"></div> 
[Commander] 
*1 Eutropia the Twice-Favored 
[/Commander] 
[Creature] 
*1 Arasta of the Endless Web 
*1 Archetype of Imagination 
*1 Argothian Enchantress 
*1 Blighted Agent 
*1 Courser of Kruphix 
*1 Destiny Spinner 
*1 Eidolon of Blossoms 
*1 Eternal Witness 
*1 Evolution Sage 
*1 Fathom Mage 
*1 Fertilid 
*1 Master Biomancer 
*1 Nylea, God of the Hunt 
*1 Nylea's Colossus 
*1 Nylea's Forerunner 
*1 Renata, Called to the Hunt 
*1 Riptide Chimera 
*1 Setessan Champion 
*1 Thassa, Deep-Dwelling 
*1 Verduran Enchantress 
*1 Whitewater Naiads 
[/Creature] 
[enchantment] 
*1 Ancestral Mask 
*1 Aqueous Form 
*1 Bred for the Hunt 
*1 Corrupted Conscience 
*1 Eldrazi Conscription 
*1 Enchantress's Presence 
*1 Estrid's Invocation 
*1 Kenrith's Transformation 
*1 Omen of the Hunt 
*1 Rancor 
*1 Rhystic Study 
*1 Shimmering Wings 
*1 Snake Umbra 
*1 Wild Growth 
[/enchantment] 
[Artifact] 
*1 Bident of Thassa 
*1 Simic Signet 
*1 Sol Ring 
*1 Swiftfoot Boots 
*1 The Great Henge 
[/Artifact] 
[Instant] 
*1 Arcane Denial 
*1 Beast Within 
*1 Counterspell 
*1 Cyclonic Rift 
*1 Growth Spiral 
*1 Heroic Intervention 
*1 Inspiring Call 
*1 Krosan Grip 
*1 Pongify 
*1 Rapid Hybridization 
*1 Reality Shift 
*1 Swan Song 
[/Instant] 
[Sorcery] 
*1 Creeping Renaissance 
*1 Cultivate 
*1 Devastation Tide 
*1 Displacement Wave 
*1 Farseek 
*1 Flood of Tears 
*1 Kodama's Reach 
*1 Rampant Growth 
*1 Regrowth 
[/Sorcery] 
[Land] 
*1 Alchemist's Refuge 
*1 Breeding Pool 
*1 Command Tower 
*1 Evolving Wilds 
*11 Forest 
*10 Island 
*1 Karn's Bastion 
*1 Lonely Sandbar 
*1 Misty Rainforest 
*1 Novijen, Heart of Progress 
*1 Nykthos, Shrine to Nyx 
*1 Opal Palace 
*1 Oran-Rief, the Vastwood 
*1 Reliquary Tower 
*1 Rogue's Passage 
*1 Simic Growth Chamber 
*1 Strip Mine 
*1 Terramorphic Expanse 
*1 Tranquil Thicket 
[/Land] 
[/Deck] 

Quick disclaimer: I know that someone taking a quick glance at the numbers for each section is going to make them say, “Wait, why are there only 15 enchantments in this enchantment-based deck?!” but a closer look will show that 12 of the creatures are also enchantments! This means that over a quarter of the deck is enchantments, which I still think is a touch low for this kind of deck, but definitely better than only 15!
<h2 style="text-align: center;">Welcome Back, Uncommonders!</h2>
Let me tell all of you fantastic readers: this one was hard to write. Not because of the Uncommonder, or even because I had been writing Replacement Commanders for so long. Truth be told, things got a little crazy in “The Real World”™, the week I was writing this. Everything going on with the world, kids getting sick, me getting sick, work stuff… But we pulled through! And we made it! However, it did make me think about some things, so I wanted to take this time to just truly say thank you to everyone who continues to read these articles, reply in the comments and motivate myself and the other writers here on EDHREC to keep doing what we’re doing. I hope everyone out there is staying clean and safe and that we see the light at the end of this tunnel soon. I’m looking forward to a few more Uncommonder articles before jumping right back into 2020’s early Commander product, but until then…
Thanks for reading!

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