That said, Steve Wolfman top 8ed that Pro Tour with the most unusual list among them, a Bant Ramp deck that bore a lot of resemblance to Gifts Ungiven decks, but instead of playing Gifts Ungiven, he just played Umezawas Jitte instead: Creatures (18) 4 Sakura-Tribe Elder 1 Patron of the Kitsune 1 Hokori, Dust Drinker 2 Meloku the Clouded Mirror 4 Yosei, the Morning Star 3 Orochi Sustainer 1 Myojin of Cleansing Fire 2 Kodama of the North Tree Lands (22) Spells (20) In many ways, his list really played out like a post-sideboard version of Gifts, making little decisions to try to maximize that part of the experience, rather than much around with any of the Cranial Extraction or Hana Kami stuff
Azusa, Lost but Seeking Azusa, Lost but Seeking can really accelerate a game if youre drawing lots of lands
Offspringing Iridescent Vinelasher on turn 4 then dropping and cracking a fetch land is four damage for three mana
Despite all looking similar, double-faced cards are used in very different ways, and knowing the differences between them is essential
Michael can now take out most 1 to 2 ink characters
This card has a black-white color identity, but it was too cool not to include