If you're not a lands deck and you're not playing off-color fetches like some sort of monster, then chances are good that this isn't a mana dork most of the time, which just leaves the life loss ability (which is a bit of a pittance that you're not going to want to hold open mana for most of the time) and the lifegain effect (which is fine if you need it to guarantee some triggers)
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Red comes in second, while black and blue make a few noteworthy appearances, but not enough to make a strong tribal push
While triggering strange permanents is a nice bonusand if you are building around Naban, Dean of Iteration, it's certainly worth considering these cards (and cards like them) for utility slots in your deckif there's one thing we've learned from Panharmonicon, it's that most of the time, the right (and easiest) way to build around a card like Naban, Dean of Iteration is to play a ton of creatures with enters-the-battlefield triggers
But almost none of them have achieved the same kind of instantaneous success as the Final Fantasy Magic set, which begs the question of what the future of Universes Beyond stands to learn from the collaboration between Square Enix and Wizards of the Coast
Tierlist No Rank Grade it yourself Table of contents About The Five Stages of Grief The Five Stages of Grief, Enchantment saga, designed by first released in May, 2026 in the set Unknown Event