Braids, Conjurer Adept Braids, Conjurer Adept | Illustration by Zoltan Boros & Gabor Szikszai Commander (1) Planeswalker (1) Creature (21) Archetype of Imagination Artisan of Kozilek Blightsteel Colossus Breaching Leviathan Bringer of the Blue Dawn Darksteel Colossus Emrakul, the Promised End Grozoth Inkwell Leviathan Jin-Gitaxias, Core Augur Kozilek, the Great Distortion Mulldrifter Nullstone Gargoyle Platinum Angel Platinum Emperion Siren Stormtamer Thassa, God of the Sea Torrential Gearhulk Tribute Mage Ulamog, the Infinite Gyre Void Winnower Instant (16) Brainstorm Counterspell Cyclonic Rift Disrupt Fact or Fiction Force of Will Frantic Search Mana Drain Mystical Tutor Negate Pact of Negation Pongify Pull from Tomorrow Rapid Hybridization Reality Shift Swan Song Sorcery (5) Blatant Thievery Clone Legion Compulsive Research Expropriate Treasure Cruise Enchantment (5) Back to Basics Mystic Remora Omniscience Propaganda Rhystic Study Artifact (14) Caged Sun Darksteel Forge Doubling Cube Extraplanar Lens Lightning Greaves Mindslaver Sensei's Divining Top Sol Ring The Immortal Sun The Magic Mirror Thought Vessel Thran Dynamo Treasure Map Vedalken Orrery Land (37) Ancient Tomb Island x29 Lonely Sandbar Myriad Landscape Reliquary Tower Riptide Laboratory Scrying Sheets Strip Mine Winding Canyons Braids, Conjurer Adept can be a scary commander to see on the board, and for good reason

In Magic: The Gathering's Final Fantasy crossover, Traveling Chocobo has been released in several unique versions, each appealing to different collectors: Serialized Golden Chocobo: The rarest variant, with only 77 individually numbered copies
A huge percentage of the MTG community loves playing Commander, and really, who can blame them
Or things that can be gifted without losing their function, like an Oblivion Ring (unless they can sacrifice enchantments, of course!)
Cephalid Coliseum: Draw 3, Discard 3 ( fuels future instances of Threshold ), and make a Thoracle Combo player lose the game for one mana