The chances are a touch conditional, but not enough to make a notable difference when youre at percentages like these
It's a powerful card to use in game, but perhaps this Enchanted version, numbered as card 235/207, is better kept tucked away somewhere safe
After the first Pro Tour, a player who ran two copies in his Top 8 deck declared that you could only compete in Standard if you played Land Tax or Necropotence
Spells 2Duress 4Swords to Plowshares 4Accumulated Knowledge 1Diabolic Edict 4Evasive Action 2Gaea's Blessing 1Naturalize 1Prohibit 2Rampant Growth 2Decree of Justice 3Fact or Fiction 1Global Ruin 4Chromatic Sphere 2Phyrexian Furnace 1Tsabo's Web 3Pernicious Deed Lands 3Flooded Strand 4Forest 5Island 1Mountain 3Plains 2Polluted Delta 2Swamp 1Windswept Heath Sideboard 2Annul 1Enlightened Tutor 1Hydroblast 1Compost 2Meddling Mage 1Sacred Ground 1Warmth 1Aura of Silence 1Humility 1Sphere of Law 1Wrath of God 1Haunting Echoes 1Sliver Queen The goal of the deck is to control the game with powerful spells, while gradually assembling Domain and eventually closing the game with a massive Decree of Justice or Global Ruin
There are 204 in the main set, available in both standard and foil versions
At the higher end of the curve, Red Deck Wins also runs the mighty [c]Goldspan Dragon[/c]