Gift of Estates lets us catch up with lands when we're behind, but our real drivers are going to be Ashnod's Altar, Phyrexian Altar, and Black Market. This deck isn't using too much in the way of ramp, simply because we have ways to churn through our creatures for quick and dirty mana production.
This week, we're building Liesa, Forgotten Archangel. With a few infinite combos and lots of ways to above death, this is a deck that's sure to make you the scariest person at the table.
Killing our creatures for profit is one thing, but making your opponents kill their creatures is a whole other, and infinitely more funny, kettle of fish. This week we're celebrating Liesa's return from the dead with an incredibly mean sacrifice deck. It wasn't until thousands of years later, at the time of Innistrad: Midnight Hunt, that Liesa finally reformed. Avacyn's justice was as absolute as it was rigid, and she destroyed Liesa and her entire Flight as punishment.Īngels and Demons on Innistrad never die, they simply disappear and reform once their power has been built back up. This caused the other angels to distrust her, but it greatly enraged Avacyn. She would often ally herself with the very monsters that sought to destroy the humans, under the justification of "know your enemy". Liesa aimed to protect humanity the same as her sisters, but she did so in less conventional ways. RELATED: Magic The Gathering Commander Deck Brew: Rally The Troops With Adeline, Resplendent Cathar And yet, millennia ago, there was a fourth flight: the Flight of Dusk led by Liesa. Following her were the naturally-occurring Angels of the plane, the Flight of Goldnight led by Gisela, the Flight of Alabaster led by Bruna, and the Flight of Herons led by Sigarda. Though Magic the Gathering's Sorin Markov created the archangel Avacyn to protect humanity from the monsters that lurk throughout Innistrad, she wasn't the only angel. Previous deck: Chief Jim Hopper and Lucas, the Sharpshooter // Next deck: Slogurk, the Overslime