• Sylvan Scrying: Another way to get Cradle, or one of the many lands we can now abuse if we already have Cradle out. Carpet of Flowers has been underperforming for quite some time, especially with the prevalence of alternate multicolored lands. We'll keep an eye out for this one, but for now it's been giving us 1-2 mana when we least need it.

• Once Upon a Time: While Shared Summons is insanely good, it's incredibly expensive and we're trimming down quite a bit and making our lines way cheaper on the mana angle. OuaT allows us to keep greedy openers, while also hitting 69% of the list (Niccce).

• Skullwinder: Another Eternal Witness that also lets us give our opponents interaction to stuff we can't deal with. Kamahl's Will was just another instant speed answer to Hullbreacher that helped our cradle, but it was superfluous and expensive at 4 mana.

• Tireless Provisioner: Another Lotus Cobra that lets us keep the mana we make and use it when we actually need it. Hope Tender was good, but the minor set up makes it substantially weaker compared to an Elf that can make us go off "without needing Haste".

• Thorn of Amethyst: Long awaited stax piece. Honestly, this has been needed for quite some time. Anti-Noncreature stax in a creature-based combo deck. Natural Order feels super weird cutting, but that 4 mana and creature sac has been super rough and at sorc speed it is a tad too slow. We'll keep tabs on this, as this card is always missed every time it's cut.

• Elvish Visionary: Non-threatening, replaces itself, and relevant elf body. It's also a neat little value engine with Wirewood Symbiote or an outlet with Temur Sabertooth. We say goodbye to Sakura-Tribe Scout which is a teensy bit sad, but our land count couldn't justify it and the infinite line was near-impossible to set up.

Ashaya just keeps reshaping this deck into something stronger and faster each time... it's gotten quite nutty. With this update we're going even further into speed and sideways synergy. Also a couple of new lines and another way to deal with Hullbreacher or Opposition Agent at instant speed.

• Joraga Treespeaker: More ramp, an elf, and it goes infinite with Ashaya, Soul of the Wild and Quirion Ranger. Goodbye Generous Patron, too low impact and a useless three drop in a Hullbreacher meta.

• Hope Tender: Combos off with any land producing 2 or more mana and Ashaya, Soul of the Wild. Always ramp, as we can exert at any point we don't intend to win with it, and offset it with any other untap. Still works with Kogla and Temur lines. Emerald Medallion ramps, but doesn't go infinite, and it can't be cast at instant speed, so it takes the hit.

• Elvish Reclaimer: I ragged on this card hard and sorta still do, but I can't ignore how centric lands have become to the deck and with the new suite of land untappers this card's down is easily mitigated. Add the fact that we can cast him at instant speed and we have yet another downside mitigated, he also tends to stick when dropped early enough. Meta's gotten a bit too fast for cards like Tangle Wire, maybe we can come back to it again, but as of now Dockside Extortionist and Thassa's Oracle still blow us out after Tangle Wire hits.

• Ram Through: Instant speed removal that doesn't hurt our creatures since it isn't a Fight. It's also hilariously a wincon, which is fleshed out in the win-con section. Song of the Dryad is already predominatly used on creatures, so out it goes in favor of something that could remove Hullbreacher or Opposition Agent at point in time where it actually matters.

• Sakura-Tribe Scout: Early ramp, gets our cradles out of our hands after big draw pay-offs, and it also helps keep our forests in play after bouncing them with Quirion Ranger or Scryb Ranger. He's also a fail safe incase we get certain combo lands stuck in hand as we can give him haste with Destiny Spinner and Ashaya, Soul of the Wild.

• Argothian Elder: Goes infinite with Ashaya, Soul of the Wild the second it loses Summoning Sickness. Still goes off with Cradle lands and Temur/Kogla Lines. Oakhame Adversary is unfortunately fallen out of favor due to Hullbreacher and it being a grind card, turboing out combos is just way more important than one card a turn, especially if we never even make it to our turn.

• Wirewood Lodge: Helps our Priest of Titania and Selvala, Heart of the Wilds. Also gives Argothian Elder an infinite mana line with any other land producing 2+ green mana. Out goes Geier Reach Sanitarium as Sakura-Tribe Scout ensures combo lands don't get stuck in hand, and Elvish Reclaimer gives us yet another way to look for Mikokoro, the Center of the Sea. We'll see how bad we needed this redundancy when we see whether or not we prefer a Geier Reach Sanitarium over Wirewood Lodge, we'll revisit this most likely as Thassa's Oracle is still a very prevalent thing.

MH2 (small update, sorta):

• Endurance: Ley Weaver was just unnecessary when we were shooting for Elder almost always, so, short-lived and that's okay. We get Endurance here, better to have an interaction piece against Underworld Breach, Thassa's Oracle, Auriok Salvager, and Reanimator. On top of being a fail-safe for our mill line.

• Yavimaya, Cradle of Growth: Took out a forest. Makes our Rangers way stronger. Gives a new infinite line outlined in the Infinite Mana Combo section.

Ashaya just put the deck in overdrive and Legends came here to further that. Speed is this updates theme as we remove costly spells for more ramp and removal in the advent of Opposition Agent and Hullbreacher, while adding more sideways synergy!

• Jeweled Lotus: Speeds out Yeva so we can respond at instant speed as early as turn 2. Still retains function beyond the first couple turns by giving us a cheaper way to cast Yeva after we sacrifice her to Natural Order/Eldritch Evolution or bounce her to Wirewood Symbiote. For this we're removing one Snow-Covered Forest and that'll be the last land we'll ever remove from the deck.

• Emerald Medallion: Hits 42% of the deck (43% if we want to include Turntimber Symbiosis  ^Flip). We're not Yisan, the Wanderer Bard, we actually cast our spells, having them all reduced increases our speed substantially. It also cleans up Ashaya, Soul of the Wild, Temur Sabertooth, and Kogla, the Titan Ape lines. Karametra's Acolyte sitting at 4 mana has been very restrictive and pretty useless in the grand scheme of things as of late, so this is what's coming out. We'll revisit this later, but this is pretty much a definite as it stands.

• Lotus Cobra: RIP Great Oak Guardian, at 6 mana it's been rendered useless due to many more cost efficient lines added to the deck. In comes the Cobra. Gives us explosive early turns with Fetches, breaks parity with our Root Maze, and most importantly it cleans up Ashaya, Heart of the Wild lines. Ashaya, Soul of the Wild + Quirion Ranger + Lotus Cobra = Infinite. With this change, I re-included Prismatic Vista in place of a basic.

• Kamahl's Will: Can't say Skullwinder ever let me down. It was added as a form as countering wins and it managed to do that twice, however with the inception of Opposition Agent and Hullbreacher along with every other creature we hate warrants yet another piece of removal. In comes Kamahl's Will, which doesn't fight, but rather bites which is amazing since we don't have to worry about losing creatures. This also gives us an alternate form of animating Cradle while giving it haste OR give every creature haste if Ashaya is out.

• 02/09/2021 Minor BIG Change: Runic Armasaur has been falling out of relevancy for quite some time now. Null Rod will be taking its place, the last much needed stax piece. The best decks at the moment are incredibly reliant on artifacts and finishing the trio was long overdue.

Last, but not least! I entered Yeva at the cEDH Timetwisted Tournament 4 and made it all the way to Top 6! I managed to win on top of a Kess, Dissident Mage and Korvold, Fae-Cursed King. I have included the gameplay of the latter in the primer.

Well, thanks again Wizards for breaking the deck. With this update, we're going to move further away from its reliance on artifacts for the sake of consistency and lack of dead draws on our opponents' turns (MOAR CREATURES!). This is a big one folks, so settle in:

• Scryb Ranger: This card has been hovering around since the deck's creation and now Ashaya makes him essential. On top of all the general applications, Ashaya, Soul of the Wild making it a forest allows us to bounce it for its untap cost giving us an infinite 2 mana untapper at instant speed. That means that any dork that produces 3 mana or more go infinite and if we have Glademuse/Beast Whisperer we can even go infinite if the dork only produces 2 mana by drawing out the deck (which is enough mana for Crop Rotation and Allosaurus Shepherd). For this we're removing Umbral Mantle, which sure... it goes infinite, but we don't have a mana dork in the command zone, it gets hit by Collector Ouphe, doesn't do anything for our storm turn, and we can't tutor it.

• Skullwinder: Time to get ostracized by the all-knowing cEDH community, but this is going to replace Staff of Domination. Yet another artifact we can't cast at instant speed and the point still stands: We don't have a mana dork in the command zone, we have a flash enabler for green creatures. Now, I've fought tooth-and-nail to prove that Heartwood Storyteller is phenomenal. It still is, in fact, it is so good that it made me realize that we ACTUALLY like giving our opponents cards. It seems to lull them into a false sense of security, it also allows us to give them counters to stuff we can't deal with. Our instant speed lines all require Shaman of Forgotte Ways and Eternal Witness, so this gives us just another contingency and a piece of "interaction".

• Ashaya, Soul of the Wild: This will be replacing Thousand-Year Elixir. Yep, you read that right... Ashaya has replaced our haste enabler. Ashaya lets us survive nonland hate at instant speed (Cyclonic Rift, Abrupt Decay, etc.). The creatures we've had out become mana dorks since Ashaya is just an instant speed Cryptolith Rite which can open the door to some Great Oak Guardian lines. It also gives our Rangers (Quirion Ranger/Scryb Ranger) the ability to bounce themselves for the untap effect, effectively resetting their "activate this ability only once each turn". Now for my favorite part, since Ashaya turns all of our creatures into lands Destiny Spinner can "animate(lol)" them with Haste and Trample. So we still keep our Shaman of Forgotten Ways lines, except now can even be an infinite mana dork with Quirion Ranger and Ashaya, Soul of the Wild. 10/3/2020: I feel like a complete ass and I am so sorry I forgot to credit who helped me notice the haste enabling. Thank you Strayapts so much for opening the floodgates to the move away from artifacts.

• Hyrax Tower Scout: Cloudstone Curio has met its end. At 3 mana we get a tutorable untap to keep the storm going, something we couldn't do when we'd draw Curio. We'll back this up further with the next card.

• Kogla, the Titan Ape: It's sad to say it, but goodbye Genesis Hydra. We typically tried to make X = 4, maybe 6/7 and it was typically to get one of the above-mentioned artifacts. Now we can actually get a 6 drop that is just the biggest multi-faceted value piece we could ever want, it kills creatures, artifacts, and enchantments. And it combos with Hyrax Tower Scout giving us a tutorable contingency plan as opposed to the random nature of artifacts in monogreen.

• Return of the Wildspeaker: This one is sketch, but we're removing Sylvan Scrying. I absolutely love getting Gaea's Cradle with it, so we might revisit this, but in another slot cause Return of the Wildspeaker is craaaaaazy. At its worst, we can get 4 cards at instant speed at its best it can hit a huge Ashaya or Kogla. Also an amazing Eternal Witness/Skullwinder target.

• Autumn's Veil: This will replace Caustic Caterpillar, since Torpor Orb isn't as common anymore and we can actually win through it. At one mana we get instant speed protection for our combos, which is what we prefer now. It's not like we need anymore Artifact and Enchantment hate.

• Turntimber Symbiosis  ^Flip: In for a forest, as it comes in untapped and it'd be nice to have a hail mary in a grindy situation. Also kinda nice to have a hail mary given the fact that we lost Genesis Hydra. It's also a land that can be pitched to Force of Vigor or Chrome Mox.

• Elvish Spirit Guide: Mouth of Ronom comes out for this one. Ronom costs 6 mana for 4 damage and the only way to tutor it is with Crop Rotation and let's face it... we're getting Gaea's Cradle with Crop Rotation. Speaking of which, when we're tapped out and drawing our deck thanks to a Heartwood Storyteller or Runic Armasaur we need one green mana for Crop. That's where Elvish Spirit Guide comes in, sure we're losing a land, but it's a land we can't use when drawn into on our opponents' turn.

• Mikokoro, Center of the Sea: This replaces Yavimaya Hollow. Frankly, it's been underperforming. I rarely use this aside from blocking which rarely happens. Without Genesis Hydra we lost our only way to get lands into the graveyard, so we need another mill line. Also another way of killing the Thassa's Oracle player or giving our opponents' that counter they put on top of their library.

• Forest: We're going halfsies now, cause why not, we don't need snow covered for anything anymore. That, and Prismatic Vista is coming out since deck-thinning is a joke in EDH and I pay the 8 life 95% of the time with Sylvan and it nonbos with Root Maze. Unlike the other fetches, it doesn't get us Dryad Arbor.

The deck is now entirely contingent on creatures, which is our colors biggest strength. We have Ashaya, Temur and Kogla to help us assemble infinite at any point in the game. Every change made except for 2 lands can be played during an opponent's turn. I have SynergyBuild to eternally thank for how much time he's put into helping me make this update. This deck is effectively a farm deck killer that plays like a Faux Farm, IsoRev, and SushiHulk deck. (Primer will be updated soon to reflect this update)

Just wanted to say thank you all for the love, support, and patience during my sabbatical. I am also happy to say ya boy's back and actively testing again (couple friends were kind enough to continue testing in my absence). Special shout out to Abzkaban, SynergyBuild and of course Soren841 for being awesome examples of the MTG commmunity, their valued input has always been there since the beginning and I am eternally grateful. Onto the changes!! And boy are they exciting cause I am genuinely starting to believe someone at WotC is looking out for Yeva as every set since I've made the deck has given auto-includes. So , the primer itself has been ported to moxfield, don't worry I will not abandon TappedOut. The "Disclaimer" section has been removed, acknowledging this is a Fringe cEDH deck encapsulates everything said in that section.

• Emerald Medallion out for Destiny Spinner: Medallion only hits 38% of the deck and while that's a nice number, Destiny Spinner protects 47% of the deck while also being a combo piece that solves one of the deck's most crucial flaw (summoning sickness). Turning Gaea's Cradle into a haste mana dork allows us to go infinite without needing our turn to roll around.

• Compost out for Glademuse: This one's pretty obvious. One's meta contingent, the other's another Beast Whisperer that hits for everything on your opponents' turn.

• Prowling Serpopard out for Allosaurus Shepherd: Another obvious swap. One drop, uncounterable, elf, and it makes 91% of the deck uncounterable. Last effect could come into play against most damage boardwipes. Thank you very much WotC, someone's looking out for Yeva.

• Elvish Visionary out for Eldritch Evolution: This was pretty easy, since I've been looking to remove visionary for a while and Eldritch Evolution was sorely missed and quite frankly integral. Sorry for the temporary lapse in judgment there.

• Lignify out for Tangle Wire: I think the deck's in a very healthy place when it comes to creature removal and Tangle Wire has been exceptional. It inherently breaks parity with itself and its downsides are mitigated by having flash to never lose tempo.

Final thoughts, I've been trying to see if Hyrax Tower Scout and Kogla, the Titan Ape package could be worked in. I could see it relieving Cloudstone Curio of being an unreliable contingency plan by being tutorable. Thoughts?

The good news is that the list is basically the best it could possibly be at the moment. Currently the list is being run as such:

• Ohran Frostfang instead of Compost
• Ohran Viper instead of Elvish Visionary
• Eldritch Evolution instead of Worldly Tutor
• Hyrax Tower Scout instead of Umbral Mantle
• Tangle Wire instead of Caustic Caterpillar
• Destiny Spinner instead of Lignify
• Elvish Guidance instead of a Snow-Covered Forest

The bad news, due to personal reasons, I am stepping away for a bit. As soon as I sort my stuff out, I will be back on here guys.Thank you for all the support and I am sorry I can't keep this as up to date as I'd like to

The deck is really coming together as a HUGE powerhouse in cEDH metas, and in my observation the more draw/control elements I have the more I can stave off the faster decks for me to catch up. Also an excerpt from Shaper's Yisan list has been added under Yisan's reasoning explaining Double Versing, as I've come to realize not many people know of this mechanic.

Currently being tested (Jan. 28, 2020):

• Ohran Frostfang instead of Compost
• Ohran Viper instead of Elvish Visionary
• Eldritch Evolution instead of Worldly Tutor
• Hyrax Tower Scout instead of Umbral Mantle
• Tangle Wire instead of Caustic Caterpillar
• Destiny Spinner instead of Lignify
• Elvish Guidance instead of a Snow-Covered Forest

The changes above have been performing exceptionally well, but losing Worldly Tutor and Umbral Mantle feels wrong, so I will continuously keep working on these changes until I find the best option to get the best possible outcome.

• Kenrith's Transformation: Replacing Lignify, literally for the draw.

• Oakhame Adversary: Replacing Ohran Viper, typically a 2 drop elf given the abundance of green in cEDH.

Updates have been condensed so the most recent update is the one you see and all previous updates have been neatly compiled in the 'Changelog' below. The maybeboard has been moved to the Card Selection section with explanations for their consideration. Hope you guys like the way this looks as there's WAY less scrolling. So far the only new card worth exploring is Once Upon a Time, but I don't like that it tucks important pieces, so this might not even make it in. Will keep an eye on Eldraine and post an update if something changes.

• Out: Scavenging Ooze was getting to a point where I felt super lucky if I got to use him. His purpose was to make sure to stop Kozilek, Butcher of Truth and/or Gaea's Blessing effects when using the Geier Reach Sanitarium line, BUT as it turns out I can just respond to their triggers at instant speed and keep milling. I will keep it in the maybeboard/sideboard. If I felt like graveyard decks become much more important, I will probably swap it back in.

• In: Ohran Viper: After playing my deck into a bunch of cEDH decks, I've come to the realization that Viper is basically a weaker Tymna the Weaver since no one ever wants to block with their mana dorks or utility creatures. The Viper can also be used to block priority threats at instant speed like Tymna herself.

Welp, as the description says, Somberwald Stag is officially out of the deck for Ulvenwald Tracker. You won me so many games, thanks for being a reliable closer. You will be sorely missed buddy.

I just wanted to say thank you all for the Views, Upvotes and Saves! If it wasn't for all the support you guys have given me, Yeva would not have picked up as much steam as it has. Thanks to you guys, Yeva Draw-Grow is now the best Yeva deck on T/O and tops Google searches when looking for "Yeva Competitive". I wanna give a huge shout out to: ShaperSavant Soren841 Abzkaban SynergyBuild

You guys helped me push this deck to its final frontier and for that I am eternally grateful.

Well this one took me a while, sorry guys!I've been wracking my breain to make these changes and I finally settled on one that will help me sleep at night. I wanna give a shout out to mah boy, Abzkaban, he really helped me serrtle on the changed I was torturing myself with.

• Paradox Engine: Boy did I have fun with this card, unfortunately the casuals in the RC have deemed this too strong. To that I say, "That's cool, man". Cloudstone Curio is reborn from the ashes of Pegine. Cloudstone is exactly the combo piece we need in the light of losing a strong piece, one could argue that shit is even better. This is our new/old contingency plan now, which allows us to remove our Primal Command.

• Shared Summons: This is just better than Primal Command in every. In fact, in our deck it's pretty broken, since we can assemble a combo at instant speed. Something that was much harder to accomplish with out 1 for 1 tutors. Losing Primal, makes us lose our contingency bounceless loop, but Cloudstone Curio replaces it as another blunce alternative.

• Veil of Summer: Strictly better than Autumn's Veil as it ca draw and makes our spells uncounterable from any source along with giving us hexproof. My only points of contention are that we really should have oth of these, that and the hexproof from Veil of Summer is only applied to the permanents on the field unlike Autumn's Veil.

• Growing Rites of Itlimoc  ^Flip: Even though I appreciated the CA this provided, I also hated when it would tuck an combo piece I needed, so I have replaced this with Sylvan Scrying. It's one mana less, straight to the point and there are no requirements to get the land onto the field.

• Benefactor's Draught: This really only made a lot of sense when we were at critical mass or if we had Earthcraft, otherwise, when we really need it, it never shows up. In its place, we're putting in the last piece of ramp the deck needed from the beginning: Emerald Medallion, lowering the curve of this deck puts it in the realm to stave off faster decks.

• Vivien's Arkbow: I loved this card, but we have way more consistent outlets and they are repeatable, with the loss of Paradox Engine it is even weaker. I rather have free removal in the form of Force of Vigor.

Alrighty then, when I first made the first of these updates I vowed to never post an update unless I had an actual change to the list with its reasoning. Sigh Unfortunately, I am stumped. The deck is what I'd like to consider near perfect, with any change made to be at the pilot's discretion. I believe the following cards belong in the deck, in place of what? I have no idea. Maybe you guys can help.

Veil of Summer: Better than Autumn's Veil in literally every way, so out it goes. Down the line I might remove Prowling Serpopard for Autumn's Veil, but I have to do some testing first. Will keep you guys up to date. 7/3/19: There's one caveat to note, Veil of Summer only gives the hexproof to permanents I control upon resolution and Autumn's Veil is for the remainder of turn.

Shared Summons - Can't say I am too sad at this prospect, but this will be replacing Primal Command as soon as more testing could be done I won't make it definitive, but it most likely will be the case.

Emerald Medallion - It upsets me, that I never included this since the beginning, now I am at a loss and I don't know what to remove for it.

Force of Vigor - I've considered many swaps and quite frankly I don't know what to take out for this wonderful piece of removal. I believe it's also a necessity in the deck. (6/19/19): I am still struggling to find a slot for this beautiful piece of removal.

Collector Ouphe - This one will be going in one way or another. This is TOO good, and it's irrelevant to me that it shuts down some of my cards if it means I shut out every artifact in my meta. (6/19/19): Ultimately, I decided this was not going in, I can't run the risk of ruining some of my main combos and the only way to mitigates its effects when necessary are by either sacrificing to a tutor (Eldritch Evolution/Natural Order) or bouncing with Temur Sabertooth, none of which seem like practical choices if I am ever in a situation where I need to break parity to win. It makes me sad, but I will revisit this again at a later point.

Prismatic Vista - This is one is more of a low impact decision. Only hurting us if Root Maze is ill-timed. I'm was little indifferent about this one to be honest, so I wanted to hear arguments on both sides. dingusdingo was kind enough to convince me.

With War of the Spark completely spoiled, I am delighted to say major changes have been made. I'm happy to say the deck is currently in its most completed stage and the strongest it's ever been. On that note: I will be laying off of it for a bit and take a break because the amount of time I take obsessing over this deck is bordering on unhealthy. I will be here to answer any and all questions, but I am going to stop brewing it until Modern Horizons spoiler season begins. Hope you guys like the changes and thank you all for the support! <3

Custom Categories added! Outlets section and a No-Bounce-Needed Kill Loop has been added to the Kill Loops (Win-Cons) section.

Once again, the combos Yeva enables never cease to amaze me. So, Blighted Woodland has been removed. Blighted used to be in to net us the extra land we needed to keep looping Mouth of Ronom with Crop Rotation. Turns out the deck could do that all along using Chord of Calling to get Dryad Arbor.

Currently Testing:

Emergence Zone in (Woodland's slot)

The ability to cheat in anything opens the final door the deck has had no access to, hopefully this card isn't a "fun" card and it's something the deck makes complete use of... as it should. I believe this land is perfect in the deck, but I still need way more testing. I've played 3 games with it and it hasn't shown up. Crop Rotation still going for Gaea's Cradle, of course.

Primal Command in Brutalizer Exarch's slot.

It does everything Exarch does for one less mana, but the tutor sends it to your hand and a gy reset is comforting when E-Wit and Noxious were carrying all that weight.

EDIT: It may be a little premature, but I won a game thanks to Primal Command on the first night trying it, it was also a situation where Brutalizer Exarch would've been a dead draw. Safe to say, I love the card, will post updates regarding this swap on this update until the change is final (though, it might be). If Emergence Zone ends up being a main part of the deck, Primal stands to be even stronger.

- Mosswort Bridge is out and replaced with another Forest. I promised myself that if it ever screwed me out of a game, I would take it out. Last night was that night. Genesis Hydra fulfills its role anyway.

• OUT: Ambush Commander: He just wasn't cutting it anymore, makes me sad, but the deck has evolved beyond what he does. On that note: Myriad Landscape was removed along with it and replaced with another forest.

• IN: Umbral Mantle: Another way to produce infinite mana and all we need is a dork that produces 4 mana or more and one outlet to win. More than Ambush Commander could ever do.

• OUT: Warping Wail: It gets swapped in and out depending on the meta. This only really leaves us vulnerable to Toxic Deluge.

• IN: Autumn's Veil: My meta has adapted and has resorted to things like Fire Covenant, Reality Shift, and Pongify. My non-creature combo pieces being uncounterable has also become super relevant.

During the deck's inception I refrained from using these updates since it would've blown up people's inbox while I was constantly making changes. Currently the deck is what I deem to be most completed version for the time being. I will be using these updates from now on, but keep the subsection as it tells an intricate timeline of how the deck got to how it is now. I also promise that these updates will not be made unless a change to the actual decklist is made with the changes' reasoning

Every section has been polished to be aesthetically easier to digest. Specifically the combo lines have had each of the combo pieces' name shortened for clarity, while maintaining a link to the card to remain informational.

Special thanks to scotchtapedsleeves for helping my page looks super dope, though my tinkering has caused it to stop working from time to time, so if you don't see the wallpaper, it's probably my fault.