Teysa - THE Primer EDH

Commander / EDH* Control Midrange Primer Stax Tokens WB (Orzhov)

SubstaX

Land (36)

• 1x Bojuka Bog
• 1x Cabal Coffers
• 1x Cabal Stronghold
• 1x Caves of Koilos
• 1x Command Tower
• 1x Crypt of Agadeem
• 1x Fetid Heath
• 1x Godless Shrine
• 1x High Market
• 1x Isolated Chapel
• 1x Marsh Flats
• 1x Nykthos, Shrine to Nyx
• 1x Phyrexian Tower
• 8x Plains
• 1x Shambling Vent
• 9x Swamp
• 1x Tainted Field
• 1x Temple of Silence
• 1x Urborg, Tomb of Yawgmoth
• 1x Volrath's Stronghold
• 1x Westvale Abbey  ^Flip

Ramp (10)

• 1x Ashnod's Altar
• 1x Cabal Coffers
• 1x Cabal Stronghold
• 1x Crypt Ghast
• 1x Crypt of Agadeem
• 1x Nykthos, Shrine to Nyx
• 1x Phyrexian Altar
• 1x Pitiless Plunderer
• 1x Sol Ring
• 1x Sword of the Animist

Tutor (7)

• 1x Buried Alive
• 1x Demonic Tutor
• 1x Diabolic Intent
• 1x Entomb
• 1x Recruiter of the Guard
• 1x Stoneforge Mystic
• 1x Vampiric Tutor

Recursion (13)

• 1x Animate Dead
• 1x Dance of the Dead
• 1x Liliana, Heretical Healer  ^Flip
• 1x Living Death
• 1x Necromancy
• 1x Nim Deathmantle
• 1x Reanimate
• 1x Reveillark
• 1x Sun Titan
• 1x Teshar, Ancestor's Apostle
• 1x Tortured Existence
• 1x Unearth
• 1x Yawgmoth's Will

SacrificeOutlet (11)

• 1x Ashnod's Altar
• 1x Ayli, Eternal Pilgrim
• 1x Cartel Aristocrat
• 1x Hidden Stockpile
• 1x High Market
• 1x Phyrexian Altar
• 1x Phyrexian Tower
• 1x Spawning Pit
• 1x Thoughtpicker Witch
• 1x Vampiric Rites
• 1x Viscera Seer

TokenProduction (7)

• 1x Bitterblossom
• 1x Hallowed Spiritkeeper
• 1x Hidden Stockpile
• 1x Liliana, Heretical Healer  ^Flip
• 1x Ophiomancer
• 1x Sengir Autocrat
• 1x Spawning Pit

Carddraw (6)

• 1x Dark Prophecy
• 1x Grim Haruspex
• 1x Mask of Memory
• 1x Mentor of the Meek
• 1x Skullclamp
• 1x Vampiric Rites

Commander (1)

Removal (13)

• 1x Anguished Unmaking
• 1x Ashen Rider
• 1x Ayli, Eternal Pilgrim
• 1x Enlightened Ascetic
• 1x Grasp of Fate
• 1x Grave Pact
• 1x Leonin Relic-Warder
• 1x Mesmeric Fiend
• 1x Plaguecrafter
• 1x Return to Dust
• 1x Sin Collector
• 1x Tidehollow Sculler
• 1x Vindictive Lich

Gain&Drain (7)

• 1x Ayli, Eternal Pilgrim
• 1x Blood Artist
• 1x Debt to the Deathless
• 1x Gray Merchant of Asphodel
• 1x Soul Warden
• 1x Soul's Attendant
• 1x Zulaport Cutthroat

TheUndying (3)

• 1x Bloodghast
• 1x Nether Traitor
• 1x Reassembling Skeleton

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THIS PRIMER IS CURRENTLY UNDER RE-CONTRUCTION TO BECOME THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE AND COMPLETE SOURCE FOR BREWING WITH TEYSA

This will take some time for me to complete, but I encourage you to check out the contents already there. This source will recieve constant updates in both quality and content, so stay tuned!

Introduction

Did you pay your debts?

Welcome fellow brewers! Let me introduce myself. My names Sebastian and I'm living in Germany. I started playing magic around 15 years ago and have been playing since then, with occasional breaks here and there. I mainly played 60 card casual games during my first years and had a number of drafts up until now. It got pretty quite for magic around 2010, but eventually in 2015 I stepped into the commander format and have been hooked since then. It is the one and only reason why I play magic. If it would've not been for commander I would do something else now for sure, but this great format offers so much freedom in deckbuilding and gameplay, that I was falling in love again.

My relationship with the Orzhov Guild started back in original Ravnica, where I picked up the precon 60-card deck and played with it casually. I upgraded it for many years to come and had great success with it on kitchen tables. I liked the story of the Orzhov guild and there concepts of the world, aswell as what black and white embody in Magic. Draining opponent's life, reanimating stuff from the graveyard, unconditional removal, sacrifice themes and overall very resillient strategies. You have to make sacrifices for the guild, but the wealth that you will end up in, is unmatched by other guilds.

As for Teysa herself: I loved the card back in the day - I love the card now - I will love the card forever. Her role in magic's story is great and the writing for her character is flat out amazing. Gameplay wise she is a very special commander, enabling multiple ways to play her and tackle deckbuilding around her. We will get more into this later, but the sheer versatility she has as our commander is something you won't find with many other cards, especially not in Orzhov colors.

When it come to this primer, I want to deliver you the most comprehensive and up to date source for brewing with Teysa. She was one of my very first commander decks and over the last two years I was working on that deck constantly and with great devotion. I don't believe that there is a "best" version of the deck or a card that has to absolutely be in the deck. (well, Skullclamp has to I guess) Rather I want to deliver all possible strategies and card choices there are and encourage you to experiment. After all, we all have different perceptions of what is fun, we have different metas which might demand different decissions and of course we have different budgets. This primer is going to be for all of you fellow Teysa brewers out there and I hope I can satisfy you all.

Lastly, If you like to keep up with brewing around Teysa, I urge you to add this primer to your subscriptions, add it to folders, share it to friends and if you got inspired or got something positive out of it, leave me an upvote or even better, a comment, so we can all contribute to the greatness of this primer. I will update this with every new sets release, talking about new cards and evaluating them. I might not know all cards and interactions within the possibilities and I don't claim this source to be perfect nor complete, but I will give my best to keep it as complete as I can though.

The "Why" Section

Gimme' ten reasons for the Grand Envoy

You might like Teysa, because...

1. You love playing with all recources the game offers to you.
2. You want your opponents to pay debts and benefit you with their loss.
3. You understand the importance of making sacrifices for the greater goal of adding to your wealth.
4. You look forward to surviving board wipes and continue even stronger.
5. You enjoy long and grindy games and demand to stay in the game even if the unbelieving cause troubles.
6. You are ready for overloaded stacks and resolving a ton of triggers.
7. You value servants that are refusing to die and see the graveyard as an extended hand.
8. You undertstand politics and want to have the tools to be an advokist at the table.
9. You feel the need to play a low curve and use all your mana in the most efficient way possible.
10. You like to have the option to build aggro, combo, control, pillowfort, swarm, reanimator, stax or any hybrid of all these archetypes with the same commander.

I'm not going to give you reasons against Teysa, because if you don't like the things I listed above, you know this commander is not for you. Rather I would like to take you on a very brief journey through the archive of the other Orzhov commanders and give you my thoughts and compare them to the Orzhov Scion.

Teysa, Envoy of Ghosts

The Return to Ravnica version of Miss Karlov. As commander she is suited for a pillowfort strategy, because she is convincing your opponents to not attack you. Vigilance and protection from creatures pay into her favor and with some equipment or auras, she can be turned into a nice unblockable voltron lady. She is a bit expensive when it comes to the mana cost, but hey, a No Mercy on a 4/4 body with protection is still okay for 7 mana. I absolutely love the artwork on this one.

Ayli, Eternal Pilgrim

Ayli is the most popular Orzhov commander if we listen to EDHREC and I see why. Once the requirements for her second activated ability are met, she is pretty awesome at throwing Anguished Unmaking's for saccing a creature and said spells mana cost. However, I see problems with her. She wants you to be a lifegain deck to meet the "10+ > starting life" condition, but on the other hand she needs creatures to sacrifice for her abilities. Sure, there are ways to get everything under one roof, but from what I know it really lacks consistency.

As a lieutenant for Teysa she is actually really amazing. If you play drain effects and lifegain, she is a perfect choice, fulfilling multiple roles for just one slot in the deck.

Karlov of the Ghost Council

Big ol' uncle of Teysa is another Orzhov Commander that cares about lifegain, but he cares about lifegain triggers. The more you get, the more +1/+1 counters you put on him, which then you can remove six, to exile target creature. That ability is similar to Teysa, Orzhov Scion and like he says: "Ambition runs in our family"!

If build correctly he makes a very strong commander, though not completely to my taste. Including him in Teysa decks doesn't make much sense in most cases, mechanically and from a flavor standpoint aswell. At least currently Teysa is scheming against the Ghost Council, which he is a part of, so I renounce the fat uncle.

Athreos, God of Passage

An interesting Orzhov commander that will stay on the battlefield for a long time and taxes your opponents a lot. He is one of the more unspecific commanders, but you defintely don't want to run him for a reanimator strategy. Otherwise he is very good of course, but not for Teysa. We don't run him because Teysa has reanimation elements in most variations and does not need this type of taxing effect.

Daxos the Returned

Daxos cares about enchantments and can spit out spirit tokens. Thats where it ends. Very unspecific commander otherwise, that probably wants to play enchantment creatures from the Theros Block and some pillowfort enchantments. No use for him in Teysa.

Kambal, Consul of Allocation

Kambal is a typical Death & Taxes commander, that is very unspecific aswell. Typically played with heavy pillowfort cards and a well rounded removal suite. But for Teysa he is to meaningless to get granted a slot in the deck.

Obzedat, Ghost Council

Very cool Orzhov commander that can be build very powerfull with stax elements and other black/white goodstuff. With his blink ability he dodges all sorcery speed removal your opponents play, so he very rarely goes to the command zone, once casted. Nothing significant good to grant a spot in Teysa lists.

Vish Kal, Blood Arbiter

Another quite mana intense commander. He is being mostly played with goodstuff and has not a very specific theme attached to him. Nothing to gain from the vampire in Teysa lists.

Ravos, Soultender & Tymna the Weaver

The two partner commanders of C16. Typically you don't see these played individually, but for the partners in other color combinatons, these can give great utility use. No need for them in Teysa.

Selenia, Dark Angel

This commander serves for the foundation of weired combo decks, that commit to suicide. Interesting for sure, but no need for her in Teysa.

Triad of Fates

This is one of the less popular commanders in Orzhov colors. You can do some cool stuff with the abilities, but he is very slow and black/white have no real support for untapping them, so it would give more value. Teysa says "No"!

Ghost Council of Orzhova

A commander that sees very little play in multiplayer commander, due to the fact that he is pretty unimpactful. If I recall correctly he did see some duelcommander play with minor success. No place in Teysa.

The Gameplan

Teysa, where shall I take you?

The possibilities with this Orzhov commander are very broad and like I mentioned earlier in the "Why-Section", you can build almost any archetype with Ms. Karlov. In this section I'm going to examine all the possible archetypes and give you a general idea of the powerlevel and the strategy. We are also going to talk about Teysa in the first place, which we didn't so far, so let's get into it.

Teysa, the Orzhov Scion Show

Time to analyze the Orzhov Advokist. For 3 mana we get a 2/3 body with an activated and a triggered ability that both work in tandem. Whenever another black creature we control dies, we create a 1/1 flying Spirit. If we sacrifice three white creatures we can Unmake a creature. It has to be noted that you can sacrifice Teysa herself to the activiated ability, which might more often be a thing than you might think.

Let me summarize a few basic concepts and applications:

1. She cares about both, white and black creatures.
2. She doubles the value of black creatures.
3. She creates tokens.
4. She is potential removal in your commandzone.
5. She is a sacrifice outlet.
6. She supports "enter the battlefield" and "dies" trigger strategies, with both abilities.

With these things in mind, we can start to brainstorm. A thing that you have to decide first and foremost is, if you want to heavily focus the deck around Teysa or if you just want her to be an "option" that generates value. Both ways are legit, though I always preferred building around her. There is something to be said though: Teysa really screams for aristocrat style strategies. She wants you to proactively send stuff to the grave in order to get Teysa triggers and the benefits from whatever source you sacrificed the creatures for.

Aggro Show

The Aggro variant of Teysa is probably the least played of all, since it's not really capable to handle multiple opponents at once. This is one of the variants people tried out in 1v1 commander with some success. This archetype sacrifices many synergistic and slow cards for fast and aggresive creatures. If they produce tokens, even better. It's typically paired with strong spot removal and a hand disruption package, so technically it's an aggro-control strategy. It utilizes strong equipments like Sword of Feast and Famine or Sword of Fire and Ice to grind out value with each attack and since it has creatures like Nether Traitor this can get nasty quick. Teysa often plays a less important role in these kind of decks, but it's not to say that she is useless. In fact she turns dying black creatures into new flying attackers, which are good swordholders aswell.

There are also some aggro-combo variants wich are very janky, but not totally bad. This really shows that Teysa is a very unique and somehow weired commander, because she makes such hybrids possible.

Combo Show

Taking this deck and building it into a combo deck is very easy and definitely one of the more common ways how Teysa gets played. There are several ways to go off with this deck and several different combos. Since black and white both have good ways to tutor for specific cards, it's really not that hard to get into a combo. From Demonic Tutor to Recruiter of the Guard we have multiple options to search for missing parts.

Let's look at some possible combos. I want to differentiate between combos that involve Teysa directly and need her on the battlefield to go off and combos that just happen to make sense in a Teysa build.

Combos that involve Teysa

Teysa, Orzhov Scion + Darkest Hour + Ashnod's Altar =

Teysa, Orzhov Scion + Darkest Hour + Phyrexian Altar =

Teysa, Orzhov Scion + Darkest Hour + Viscera Seer = Scry

Teysa, Orzhov Scion + Darkest Hour + Ashnod's Altar + Blood Artist = & Lifedrain

Teysa, Orzhov Scion + Darkest Hour + Blasting Station = Damage

These are just a few combos involving Teysa and obviously you need some tokens or other creatures on the battlefield to start the loop. Since Darkest Hour turns all our creatures into black ones, whenever a creature dies Teysa's abilty will trigger and you create a white 1/1 spirit, that will because of Darkest Hour become black and so you never run out of creatures that trigger Teysa. This is one of the easier combos to go off with, because you always have one combo piece in the command zone.

I personally don't enjoy Darkest Hour + Teysa, Orzhov Scion, because DH offen is a dead card in your hand if you're not ready to go off. It's only purpose is to combo off and I don't enjoy Teysa as a combo deck, because it's very tempting to just search the parts for the combo and go off. That creates uninteresting and uninteractive gameplay, which I don't enjoy.

Other Combos

Reveillark + Karmic Guide + Ashnod's Altar = & Reanimate creatures with power 2 or less

Reveillark + Karmic Guide + Phyrexian Altar = & Reanimate creatures with power 2 or less

Reveillark + Karmic Guide + Altar of Dementia = Mill

Reveillark + Karmic Guide + Viscera Seer + Blood Artist = Scry & Lifedrain

Nim Deathmantle + Sengir Autocrat + Phyrexian Altar + Teysa, Orzhov Scion = & Spirit Token

Nim Deathmantle + Ashnod's Altar + Sun Titan + Teysa, Orzhov Scion = Sun Titan Triggers

These are some of the combos that I can think of right now. There are obviously a ton of other combos and high synergies and I really want you to explore them by yourself. Reveillark + Karmic Guide is a combo that found it's way into many decks that support them. They go off really easy and it's a great way to close out games. All combos involving these two cards are rather hard to stop as well, which is an added bonus.

Nim Deathmantle + Ashnod's Altar are part of many combos & synergies and you can experiment to your hearts content with ways to abuse them.

Overall it has to be said, that combo is a very legit archetype to build with Teysa. The keycards for the combos synergize with other parts of the deck, so you never end up with totally dead cards in situations where you're still setting everything up. The combos are pretty easy to get together and some of them are hard to interrupt.

Control Show

All Teysa decks work best with some form of control, but you can take this deck in to a very focussed control deck easily. Utilizing powerful enchantments, like Dictate of Erebos & Martyr's Bond, will help you to keep the board clean of creatures and can make it nearly impossible for creature based decks to win against you if they can't answer these cards.

Sadistic Hypnotist, Mind Slash & Mindslicer give you great tools to get rid of troublesome cards in your opponents hand, which is especially good against combo and spell based decks that rely heavily on hand cards.

Anguished Unmaking, Utter End & Vindicate will take care of everything else and there is nothing that comes close to the versatility of these cards. Spot removal is of course not as good as mass removal in a multiplayer game, but it has to be said that if you want to be the one who is in control, you need to be able to handle threats fast and efficient, so spot removal is essential.

I could list tons of cards that fall into typical control decks, but I want to keep this straight forward. are two of the best control colors. They give you access to the greatest creature removal, superb hand disruption, the best mass removal in all of magic, artifact and enchantment hate and unconditional permanent removal as well. The only two things it's missing are bounce and counterspells, but that shouldn't concern you.

The idea to play Teysa as a control deck comes with some downsides though. You sacrifice a lot of synergy cards for control cards which leads to slow and tedious games for you and your table. Since you are trying to answer all threats your opponents are throwing at you, your boardstate will evolve much slower and more inconsistent than ususal, which leads to unenjoyable gameplay, in my opinion. My honest recommendation is to combine two archetypes, so you have aggro-control or combo-control as the end result. This will lead to more consistent gameplay and you are not slowing everyone down, while not winning the game.

Pillowfort Show

are the perfect colors for some really good pillowfort-style startegies. The idea is to incentivise your opponents to rather not attack you or mess with any of your stuff. If they still do, they have to pay for it. You would run cards like Karmic Justice, Hissing Miasma, Norn's Annex & Kismet to name just a few cards. These type of effects build the foundation of your deck and will keep you pretty safe and force the table to play around your fort.

But it doesn't end there. You want to make your opponents suffer and punish them for playing with you, so you run stuff like Painful Quandary, Kambal, Consul of Allocation, Polluted Bonds & Spelltithe Enforcer. These cards are very annoying for your opponents and form kind of a win condition on its own.

If you want to go down this road with Teysa and build a Death & Taxes-Pillowfort deck, you combine such effects with good and efficient control cards and just a few synergistic cards. The advantage of this archetype is that you will most likely stay alive very long and gain the time to unfold your darkest plans. The disadvantage is, that it will piss of your opponents and create undesireable boardtates and gamestates. This might be a deck you have as a red button in case you get salty or mad at someone, but for your everyday game this might be to oppressive for your friends.

Similar to control decks, this archetype makes games go VERY long and gives them a grindy feel. It forces your opponents into bad decissions and a "play around" menatality. If build correctly its devastating, but if you want to keep your friends, reconsider your idea to build this archetype.

Swarm Show

Your strategy in a swarm build is to put as many tokens as possible onto the battlefield and overrun your opponents with quantity rather than quality. has a good array of cards to choose for these strategies, but is missing to take it to it's maximum potential. However, compared to swarm builds, this combination gives you which leads to more uses for your tokens than just attacking. And with the recent print of Anointed Procession, this archetype got a very powerful tool to make it really more competitive.

A big portion of the the deck consists of token producers like Army of the Damned, Martial Coup, Sengir Autocrat or Requiem Angel. Everything that pumps out tokens, especially black ones is very welcome. Black ones are important because if they die, Teysa will turn them into spirits so you get double value.

A central point in this strategy are "Hymn" effects to buff your token stats and give them relevant combat keywords. Intangible Virtue, Cathars' Crusade, Mirror Entity & Eldrazi Monument come to mind and will make sure that your token army will become a force to be feared.

Additionally you can run other cards that go well with tokens and sacrifice effects, so your startegy gets more depth and isn't as predictable as many other swarm startegies. To mind come cards like Ashnod's Altar & Phyrexian Altar to give you some extra mana. Throne of the God-Pharaoh is an incredible card to play second main phase after you attacked with 10 tokens, to hit EACH opponent for 10. Whip of Erebos turns your army into drainig leeches and bolsters your life to safe zone. Hatred can turn an unblocked token into a one shot machine that your opponents are not going to expect.

To round out these strategies you should put some good carddraw and a few removal spells into the deck, so you can answer threatening stuff your opponents are playing.

I personally don't enjoy swarm strategies, but I also don't want to under-estimate them. They can have explosive turns and hard to crack blocker lines. Teysa gives swarm some added benefits, because dying black tokens will become flying white tokens and many white creatures means activating her "Unmake ability" is a piece of cake. That makes her a fantastic swarm general, that has the potential to splash other interesting mini strategies within the existing one.

Reanimator Show

Reanimator is a strong strategy in and, as you might already know, can create some explosive action on the battlefield pretty early on. The main goal here is to use cards like Buried Alive to get big creatures like Sheoldred, Whispering One or Ashen Rider into your graveyard early on, then use Reanimate or Animate Dead to get it onto the battlefield, earlier than you usually could, to create pressure and sometimes just win the game immidiately because most decks can't handle that much early pressure.

To be honest with you, Teysa isn't the best reanimator general out there, (It's Karador, Ghost Chieftain imo) but the possibility to turn her into a reanimator is given and there are certainly worse commanders for that archetype. In my honest opinion YOU SHOULD play reanimation elements in Teysa, but don't expect to much from building a reanimator only deck with her at the helm. The power of just including a few very good reanimation pieces is generally stronger and doesn't make you rely to heavy on your grave, which can lead to overextending easy. You don't want a Bojuka Bog spoiling your party, do you?

Stax Show

Stax is a very complicated archetype that most beginners shy away from. The basic idea is to cut your opponents resources, while you retain your own. It uses symmetrical effects, like Smallpox, that hit your own resources aswell, but usually these decks have ways to break the symmetry at one point. It's one of the slowest archetypes out there in it's sole purpose is to slow the game down and somehow finish your opponents with either a combo or with tedious attacks.

With Teysa its possible to break the symmetry rather quick, because we have plenty of tools to generate mana & creatures, even if we are in a lock. The card that gave stax it's name, Smokestack, is a perfect example to demonstrate Teysa's stax qualities. Whenever we sacrifice black creatures, we get white ones and so we generate a lot of fodder for the Smokestack. You just need to survive a few turns and then your opponents are usually done. While you will only sacrifice tokens, they have to give up their precious creatures, lands and other permanents until nothing is left to revolt against you.

Stax is a powerful and engaging archetype that is fun to play for some people, but a horrible experience to play against it for most people. It's strong if piloted by a seasoned player and can break many strategies to crumble, by just playing a few key cards. I am however not recommending it if you are looking to keep your friends and have fun and interactive games.

Individual Card Compendium

All these options...

In this section I listed a ton of cards that can be used to brew with. They are split up in different categories, so you as the builder will have a better time finding the stuff that you need. As I said earlier, I'm not trying to do all the work for you, as our perceptions of fun and good strategy are vastly different. In my opinion a lot of the fun comes from experimenting on your own. Set yourself a basic starting point and then streamline your build going forward. This process can take ages, but the satisfaction you feel if you get it to perform consistent in the way you want to, is just priceless.

I want to stress out again that by no means this list is complete. It's a collection of cards generally played in Teysa and/or Orzhov decks using edhrec.com as the basic source. But since edhrec never gives you all options and sometimes even misses out on really good cards, I added some more cards that I found noteworthy.

Manafixing Lands Show

Utility Lands Show

Westvale Abbey  , Bojuka Bog, Urborg, Tomb of Yawgmoth, Vault of the Archangel, Reliquary Tower, Temple of the False God, Nykthos, Shrine to Nyx, Cabal Coffers, High Market, Volrath's Stronghold, Phyrexian Tower, Springjack Pasture, Arcane Lighthouse, Buried Ruin, Crypt of Agadeem, Strip Mine, Wasteland, Ghost Quarter

Token Production Show

Twilight Drover, Endrek Sahr, Master Breeder, Anointed Procession, Ophiomancer, Martial Coup, Sorin, Lord of Innistrad, Skirsdag High Priest, Grave Titan, Sengir Autocrat, Ogre Slumlord, Xathrid Necromancer, Pawn of Ulamog, Hanweir Militia Captain  , Marsh Flitter, Requiem Angel, Bloodline Keeper  , Kalitas, Traitor of Ghet, Secure the Wastes, Lingering Souls, Increasing Devotion, Army of the Damned, Spectral Procession, Spirit Bonds, Bitterblossom, Hidden Stockpile, Field of Souls, Elspeth, Sun's Champion, Elspeth, Knight-Errant, Sorin, Solemn Visitor, Springjack Pasture, Hallowed Spiritkeeper, Liliana, Heretical Healer  , Zombie Infestation, Spawning Pit

Lifegain & Lifedrain Show

Zulaport Cutthroat, Blood Artist, Suture Priest, Soul Warden, Soul's Attendant, Ayli, Eternal Pilgrim, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:, card:,

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Link Text

Date added	8 years
Last updated	5 years
Legality	This deck is Commander / EDH legal.
Rarity (main - side)	7 - 0 Mythic Rares 37 - 0 Rares 29 - 0 Uncommons 10 - 0 Commons
Cards	100
Avg. CMC	2.62
Tokens	2/2 C Artifact Creature Spawn, Emblem Liliana, Defiant Necromancer, Faerie Rogue 1/1 B, Human Cleric 1/1 BW, Morph 2/2 C, Serf 0/1 B, Servo 1/1 C, Snake 1/1 B, Spirit 1/1 W, Treasure, Zombie 2/2 B
Folders	Other BW Lifegrain, EDH, Idea List