Take a look at the entire Commander deck below: Creatures (28) 1 Solemn Simulacrum 1 Hanna, Ship's Navigator 1 Vedalken Engineer 1 Silver Myr 1 Gold Myr 1 Etherium Sculptor 1 Master of Etherium 1 Indomitable Archangel 1 Myrsmith 1 Riddlesmith 1 Shimmer Myr 1 Whirler Rogue 1 Cataclysmic Gearhulk 1 Foundry Inspector 1 Sram, Senior Edificer 1 Aeronaut Admiral 1 Teshar, Ancestor's Apostle 1 Raff Capashen, Ship's Mage 1 Sai, Master Thopterist 1 Arcanist's Owl 1 Emry, Lurker of the Loch 1 Kotori, Pilot Prodigy 1 Research Thief 1 Katsumasa, the Animator 1 Kappa Cannoneer 1 Cyberdrive Awakener 1 Drumbellower 1 Ironsoul Enforcer Planeswalkers (1) Lands (37) Spells (34) 1 Swords to Plowshares 1 Sol Ring 1 Fellwar Stone 1 Thoughtcast 1 Azorius Signet 1 Dispatch 1 Reality Shift 1 Thopter Spy Network 1 Skysovereign, Consul Flagship 1 Smuggler's Copter 1 Cultivator's Caravan 1 Peacewalker Colossus 1 Mirage Mirror 1 Weatherlight 1 Crush Contraband 1 Parhelion II 1 Generous Gift 1 Arcane Signet 1 Dance of the Manse 1 Armed and Armored 1 Raiders' Karve 1 Colossal Plow 1 Surgehacker Mech 1 Prodigy's Prototype 1 Mobilizer Mech 1 Imperial Recovery Unit 1 Organic Extinction 1 Aerial Surveyor 1 Universal Surveillance 1 Shorikai, Genesis Engine 1 Imposter Mech 1 Access Denied 1 Swift Reconfiguration 1 Release to Memory What do you think of the Power Up deck and Shorikai, Genesis Engine
These four decks are all carving out their own unique place in Modern
Ureni is obviously more powerful in a vacuum, as it will quickly populate your board with dragons
I always recommend running between eight and ten ways to ramp your mana, this typically insures you will be able to keep up with the rest of the table
[note 3] When older cards are reprinted in new sets, however, Wizards of the Coast usually prints them with new art to make the older cards more collectible, [127] though they sometimes reuse well-received artwork if it makes sense thematically
