{"ops":[{"insert":"This is a deck designed around breaking the Legend Rule with effects like Mirror Box. The primary win con of the deck is to efficiently cantrip on each of your opponents turns after getting both "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Inquisitor Eisenhorn"}},{"insert":" & one of the Mirror Box effects in the deck (we have 4, "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Mirror Box"}},{"insert":" , "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Mirror Gallery"}},{"insert":" , "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Sakashima of a Thousand Faces"}},{"insert":" , & the new "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Council of Reeds"}},{"insert":" .) Then, you'll be making an army of 4/4 demons with pseudo-haste on each of your opponents turns. A pipe-dream that the deck is capable of is to start turning your demons into copies of Eisenhorn with an effect like "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Mirrorform"}},{"insert":" or "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Moonlit Meditation"}},{"insert":" , which will then have a scute-swarm like effect where your copies of Eisenhorn are making more copies of Eisenhorn. \n\nThe deck runs in a value oriented clue-based build throughout the 99, looking for heavy access to card advantage & topdeck manipulation, mostly in the form of instant speed spells so that we're maximizing the odds of hitting a card off the top of our library that will trigger our commander to make another demon. Things like "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Brainstorm"}},{"insert":" & "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Brainsurge"}},{"insert":" are especially relevant here for letting us set up the top of our library to continue triggering on successive turns. \n\nThe Ramp package is partially built around synergy, partially staples. "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Omen Hawker"}},{"insert":" , "},{"insert":{"card-link":"James, Wandering Dad // Follow Him"}},{"insert":" & "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Vhal, Candlekeep Researcher"}},{"insert":" are nice mana dorks that we can dump into our clues to draw cards, "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Five Hundred Year Diary"}},{"insert":" seemed like an auto-include for a clue theme, "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Midnight Clock"}},{"insert":" can refill our hand, & "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Forensic Gadgeteer"}},{"insert":" can discount the cost of our clues to 1 mana. We also have staples in non-green decks like standard mana rocks, "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Wayfarer's Bauble"}},{"insert":" , & the deeply underplayed "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Ornithopter of Paradise"}},{"insert":" .\n\nFor removal we're running staples on a budget, no cyc rift but"},{"insert":{"card-link":"Desynchronization"}},{"insert":" is a nice alternative that weaves perfectly into our strategy of artifacts & legendary creatures. "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Blasphemous Edict"}},{"insert":" & "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Curse of the Swine"}},{"insert":" serve as our primary boardwipes, with "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Perplexing Test"}},{"insert":" giving us a big advantage if we're already ahead."},{"insert":{"card-link":"Junk Winder"}},{"insert":" can do the same, coming out very cheap & keeping the board stalled out with how efficiently we can make tokens every turn. "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Three Steps Ahead"}},{"insert":" seems like it was the counterspell made for this deck, offering token making, card draw & stack interaction all in one. "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Thieving Skydiver"}},{"insert":" I jam in blue decks mostly to steal other people's mana rocks in the early game, it's a brutally efficient play to use it to take a turn 1 or 2 sol ring from an opponent. \n\nTo close out the game you either just swing out with your demons, or we also have "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Cyberdrive Awakener"}},{"insert":" & "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Tangletrove Kelp"}},{"insert":" to suddenly animate our clues into a giant army. I'd say this deck is firmly bracket 2, but I haven't gotten an opportunity to do much playtesting with it yet so it might move towards 3 if it's too efficient. \n"}]}