{"ops":[{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"v1.1.1 MAJ 26/06/2026"},{"insert":"\n\nA bracket 3 Myra the Magnificent deck built around Attractions, dice rolling, and Izzet spell-copying nonsense. The deck can be a little slow to set up, but once Myra is protected and several Attractions are open, the carnival engine becomes powerful quickly: spells get stored under rides, visit rolls turn into free copies, and the board can suddenly explode into card advantage, removal, tokens, and damage. Weird, swingy, flavorful, and much stronger than it first looks."},{"attributes":{"blockquote":true},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"\nMyra the Magnificent: The Law of Attractions"},{"attributes":{"header":1},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"\nDeck Overview"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"This is a bracket 3 Myra the Magnificent deck built around Attractions, dice rolling, and Izzet spellslinger value.\nAt first glance, the deck looks like a playful carnival machine full of Unfinity cards, dice, weird artifacts and suspiciously unsafe rides. That is true. But it is not just a novelty deck. Once Myra is protected, several Attractions are open, and useful instants or sorceries are stored under them, the deck can generate a very serious amount of value.\nMyra opens Attractions when you cast instants and sorceries from your hand, then turns those Attractions into repeatable spell-copying engines by exiling spells from your graveyard under them. Every visit roll can become card draw, removal, damage, token production, or another burst of spell-copying value.\nThe deck can be a little slow to set up, but once the park is running, it becomes much stronger than it first appears. It is strange, swingy, flavorful, and genuinely dangerous.\n\nPower Level and Philosophy"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"This deck is intended as a bracket 3 deck.\nIt contains at least one Game Changer, which places it in bracket 3 immediately, and its overall engine is also strong enough to belong there. Myra can create a lot of value if she survives, especially once several Attractions are open and the graveyard contains useful spells to copy.\nThe goal is not to build the most optimized Izzet spellslinger deck possible. This is not a streamlined combo-control shell, and it avoids infinite combos and extra turns. The goal is to play a flavorful and unusual bracket 3 deck that feels like a magical amusement park: strange, funny, volatile, sometimes unreliable, but genuinely threatening once the machinery starts moving.\nThe deck should be presented honestly to the table. It has a goofy face, but there is a real engine underneath the neon lights.\n\nWhy Myra?"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Myra the Magnificent is one of the most unusual Izzet commanders available.\nHer first ability rewards you for casting instants and sorceries from your hand by opening Attractions. This gives the deck a separate board engine that grows naturally while you play normal Izzet spells.\nHer second ability is the real reason to build around her. By paying mana and tapping Myra, you exile an instant or sorcery card from your graveyard and choose an Attraction you control. Whenever you visit that Attraction, you copy the exiled card and may cast the copy for free.\nThat means every spell you cast can become future value. A draw spell can become repeatable card flow. A removal spell can become a recurring answer. A damage spell can become a win condition. A strange utility spell can become another lever in the carnival control room.\nMyra turns the graveyard into storage and Attractions into spell batteries.\n\nMain Game Plan"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"The deck usually plays in three phases.\nIn the early game, the goal is to develop mana and prepare the engine. Mana rocks, rituals, dice support cards, and cheap instants or sorceries help set up future turns. Myra is important, but she is also fragile, so it is often better to cast her when you can either protect her or get value quickly.\nIn the mid game, the deck starts opening Attractions and loading spells under them. Cards like Draconian Gate-Bot, Monitor Monitor, Rad Rascal, Seasoned Buttoneer and Command Performance help increase the Attraction count beyond Myra’s own triggers. Once several Attractions are open, each visit step becomes more meaningful.\nIn the late game, the deck tries to overwhelm the table with repeated spell copies, token generation, burn spells, big explosive turns, and overlapping payoffs. The deck does not always win the same way. Sometimes it wins through copied damage. Sometimes it wins through token swarms. Sometimes it wins because one visit step turns into a catastrophic chain of value.\nThe ideal game feels like the park is barely holding together, but somehow every unsafe machine is pointed at your opponents.\n\nAttractions"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Attractions are the heart of the deck.\nThe Attraction deck gives this deck its identity. It means the deck is not only playing on the normal battlefield, but also building a separate carnival engine that triggers through visit rolls.\nSome Attractions provide card advantage, some make tokens, some manipulate creatures, some create small bursts of value, and some become important because Myra has attached a spell to them. Even a modest Attraction can become dangerous if it starts copying the right spell.\nThe randomness matters. You do not always visit the Attraction you want. This makes the deck less consistent than a tuned spellslinger deck, but much more entertaining. Dice control cards help smooth this randomness, but they do not remove it entirely.\nThat balance is important. The deck wants the carnival to be useful, not predictable.\n\nOpening More Attractions"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Myra opens Attractions whenever you cast instants and sorceries from your hand, but the deck also includes dedicated Attraction support.\nDraconian Gate-Bot, Monitor Monitor, Rad Rascal, Seasoned Buttoneer and Command Performance help open additional Attractions. These cards increase the density of rides and give Myra more places to store spells.\nPriority Boarding also supports the Attraction plan while providing useful card flow. The more Attractions you open, the more likely each visit step becomes relevant.\nThe deck wants several Attractions in play because one Attraction is a novelty, but four or five Attractions start to feel like a real engine.\n\nDice Rolling and Dice Control"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"The deck includes a strong dice subtheme because Attractions rely on visit rolls and several support cards care about dice.\nPixie Guide, Bamboozling Beeble, Wyll, Blade of Frontiers and Barbarian Class help improve or multiply dice rolls. Vexing Puzzlebox turns dice rolling into mana and eventually into tutoring. Brazen Dwarf turns dice rolls into damage. Feywild Trickster creates Faerie Dragon tokens when dice are rolled. Netherese Puzzle-Ward rewards dice rolling with card selection and value.\nThis package is not just decorative. It makes the Attraction engine more reliable, gives the deck extra bodies, and turns visit rolls into meaningful resources.\nThe dice package also gives the deck a very distinct personality. This is not just Izzet spellslinger. This is Izzet spellslinger with tickets, probability manipulation, token prizes, and someone shouting “roll again” from behind the curtain.\n\nSpell Package"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"The deck plays a wide range of instants and sorceries because Myra needs spells to open Attractions and fill the graveyard.\nCheap draw and selection spells like Deliberate, Contact Other Plane, Machinate and Prismari Charm help keep the deck moving. Removal spells like Abrade, Chaos Warp, Reality Shift, Run Away Together, Ravenform, Wash Out, Smash to Dust, Prismari Command and Fiery Confluence help the deck interact with different kinds of threats.\nRituals like Desperate Ritual, Pyretic Ritual, Seething Song, Inner Fire and Jeska’s Will help fuel explosive turns. These are important because Myra’s activated ability can be mana-hungry, and the deck often wants to cast multiple spells in one turn.\nBigger spells like Delayed Blast Fireball, Flame Fusillade, Rise and Shine, Slagstorm and Bonus Round create the deck’s more dramatic moments. They are not always subtle, but this is not a subtle amusement park.\n\nMyra’s Graveyard Engine"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"The graveyard is a toolbox in this deck.\nOnce an instant or sorcery has been cast, Myra can exile it under an Attraction. Choosing the right spell to attach is one of the most interesting decisions in the deck.\nA removal spell under an Attraction gives you repeatable control. A draw spell gives you steady card flow. A burn spell creates long-term pressure. A flexible spell gives you more options every time the Attraction is visited.\nThe important thing is not to exile spells automatically. Sometimes a spell is better left in the graveyard until you know which Attraction matters most. Sometimes a small spell is perfect because it is cheap to attach. Sometimes saving mana for a bigger spell is worth the delay.\nMyra rewards patience, timing, and a willingness to turn the graveyard into a carnival maintenance closet.\n\nProtection"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Myra is important, so the deck plays several ways to keep her around.\nClout of the Dominus, Curator’s Ward, Robe of Mirrors and Vanishing help protect key creatures. Protection is especially valuable because Myra often needs at least one turn cycle to start loading spells under Attractions. Negate protects against dangerous noncreature spells, and Disrupt Decorum can buy a crucial combat step by sending attackers elsewhere.\nBothersome Quasit is a very useful defensive and political card. Goading opponents’ creatures helps redirect pressure away from you and keeps the table fighting while your park continues to grow.\nMaze of Ith also helps protect you from large attackers, which matters because this deck can sometimes take time to assemble its engine.\n\nCard Advantage"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"The deck draws cards in several different ways.\nSome card advantage comes from normal spells and artifacts: Endless Atlas, Resonating Lute, Wand of Wonder, Wizard’s Spellbook, Contact Other Plane, Machinate, Deliberate, Prismari Charm and similar effects all help keep cards flowing.\nSome comes from dice and Attractions. Netherese Puzzle-Ward, Priority Boarding, Vexing Puzzlebox and Attraction visits provide value in a less conventional way.\nKitsa, Otterball Elite is a strong utility piece because it supports the spell plan, provides looting, and can copy spells once set up.\nThe deck wants enough card flow to keep casting spells from hand, because Myra only opens Attractions from spells cast from hand. Recasting copied spells from Attractions is powerful, but the deck still needs fresh cards to keep building the park.\n\nRamp and Mana"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Myra costs four mana and her activated ability requires additional mana, so ramp matters.\nIzzet Signet, Ebony Fly, Resonating Lute, Vexing Puzzlebox, Galazeth Prismari, Rowan, Scholar of Sparks, and the ritual package all help the deck generate enough mana for big turns.\nGalazeth Prismari is especially useful because the deck makes and uses artifacts. Turning artifacts into mana for instants and sorceries helps power the deck’s spell turns.\nThe ritual package is intentionally bursty. Desperate Ritual, Pyretic Ritual, Seething Song, Inner Fire and Jeska’s Will help create the sudden turns where Myra loads a spell, casts more spells, opens more Attractions, and turns a quiet board into a carnival incident report.\n\nToken and Damage Payoffs"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"The deck can win through several overlapping routes.\nThe Lost and the Damned rewards casting spells from anywhere other than your hand by creating Spawn tokens. This works especially well with Myra, because copied spells cast from Attractions trigger it. Feywild Trickster creates Faerie Dragons from dice rolls. Stormsplitter can create a sudden army of copies when the deck chains spells together.\nDamage can come from Brazen Dwarf, Delayed Blast Fireball, Fiery Confluence, Slagstorm, Flame Fusillade, Rise and Shine, and repeated copied burn spells. Bonus Round can make these turns much more dangerous.\nRise and Shine is a particularly theatrical finisher in a deck with many artifacts. It can turn a board full of small objects into an unexpected attacking force. Flame Fusillade can do something similar by turning permanents into direct damage.\nThe deck does not have one single fixed win condition. It wins by letting several strange engines overlap until the board becomes too explosive to ignore.\n\nStormsplitter"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Stormsplitter is a newer addition that fits the deck’s spell-heavy plan very well.\nThe deck already wants to cast multiple instants and sorceries in a turn, and Stormsplitter rewards that by creating copies of itself. In a deck with rituals, cost reduction, copied spells and burst turns, it can quickly become a real threat.\nIt is not here to create an infinite loop. It is here as a flashy payoff for doing what the deck already wants to do: cast spells, copy spells, and let the board fill with unstable magical duplicates.\n\nKey Cards"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Myra the Magnificent"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"The commander and main engine. She opens Attractions and turns graveyard spells into repeatable Attraction payoffs.\nVexing Puzzlebox"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Ramp, dice payoff, and eventual tutor. A perfect bridge between the dice package and the deck’s need for mana.\nBarbarian Class"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"A key dice-control card that also helps turn dice rolling into additional value.\nPixie Guide and Wyll, Blade of Frontiers"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"These cards make dice rolling more reliable and more rewarding, which directly supports the Attraction engine.\nGalazeth Prismari"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Turns artifacts into mana for instants and sorceries, helping fuel explosive spell turns.\nThe Lost and the Damned"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"One of the best payoffs for Myra’s copied spells, creating Spawn tokens whenever you cast spells from unusual zones.\nBonus Round"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"A dangerous and exciting spell-copying card. It can create massive turns, but it also requires careful timing because opponents can benefit too.\nRise and Shine"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"A surprise finisher that can turn the deck’s artifact-heavy board into a sudden army.\nFlame Fusillade"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Another strange finisher that turns a developed board into direct damage.\nDisrupt Decorum"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"A key survival card. It buys time, redirects aggression, and lets opponents entertain each other while the park keeps running.\n\nHow to Mulligan"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"A good opening hand usually has three lands, or two lands plus ramp, at least one cheap instant or sorcery, and either a setup piece or protection.\nHands with ramp, a cheap spell and an Attraction support card are usually good. Hands with only expensive spells and no early development are risky. Hands with Myra protection and a good mana base are often worth keeping.\nYou do not always need to cast Myra immediately on turn four. Sometimes it is better to set up mana first, open an Attraction, or wait until you can cast Myra and protect her. Myra is powerful, but she is also visible. The park runs better when the manager survives.\n\nStrengths"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"The deck creates very unusual games.\nIt makes Attractions matter in a real Commander deck.\nIt has a strong identity and a high fun factor.\nIt rewards sequencing and creative decisions.\nIt can generate value from dice, spells, artifacts and Attractions all at once.\nIt can win through burn, tokens, copied spells or animated artifacts.\nIt feels very different from a generic Izzet spellslinger deck.\nOnce established, the engine can snowball very quickly.\n\nWeaknesses"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"The deck relies heavily on Myra.\nAttraction visits are random.\nThe engine can be slow if Myra is removed repeatedly.\nSome cards are playful rather than efficient.\nThe deck can struggle against very fast aggression.\nGraveyard hate can reduce Myra’s options.\nPoor sequencing can leave good spells under Attractions that are rarely visited.\nThe deck can look harmless until it suddenly becomes the problem.\nThis deck is not built for maximum consistency. It is built for strange engines, risky turns and memorable explosions.\n\nClosing Thoughts"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Myra the Magnificent: The Law of Attractions is a bracket 3 Izzet deck about opening a magical amusement park and then quietly violating every safety regulation in the multiverse.\nIt casts spells, opens Attractions, manipulates dice, stores spells in the park, copies them later, creates tokens, burns creatures, draws cards, and occasionally turns a harmless-looking board into a catastrophic fireworks display.\nThe deck’s promise is simple: welcome to the park, please keep your hands inside the ride, and do not ask why the spell-copying booth is smoking.\n\n"},{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"Note: This primer was written with the assistance of AI, based on my own decklist, gameplay goals, card choices, and personal description of the deck’s intended playstyle."},{"insert":"\n"}]}