{"ops":[{"insert":"Introduction"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Doesn’t it feel great when you get an explosive turn with a lot of things going on ? Do you like quoting the "},{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"“I can do this all day!”"},{"insert":" whenever you take any removal and come back for the third time in a row ?\nTHIS is what the deck is about ! It is about finding the right tool for the situation and enduring the elements in the storm of a four player EDH game, then becoming the threat from the graveyard. Waiting Line is a self-mill deck with a lot of options in our “hands”. "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Kagha, Shadow Archdruid"}},{"insert":" adds a very reliable way to “draw” cards through our many grave filling outlets, on top of other advantages she gives to us.\n\n"},{"attributes":{"underline":true,"bold":true},"insert":"IMPORTANT NOTE :"},{"insert":" I play in a playgroup where we soft banned some cards for the sake of balance in games. "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Sol Ring"}},{"insert":" being the best exemple. Since the one who plays the famous turn one sol ring gets instantly way more chances to win the game, we don’t play those kinds of cards (fast mana). We also tend to avoid infinite combos in our deck as it is very hard to build a “casual” deck with combos without winning games out of nowhere just because we topdecked a key card after two hours of passing turns. Big staples of the format and tutors are also considered wisely as they can easily reverse the state of a game. "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Gaea's Cradle"}},{"insert":", "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Rhystic Study"}},{"insert":", "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Drannith Magistrate"}},{"insert":" or even "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Jeska's Will"}},{"insert":" are few examples of cards we hardly consider in our decks due to their very high impact on the game and their capacity to off-balance any situation."},{"attributes":{"blockquote":true},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"\n* * *\n\nKagha vs Similar Commanders"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"At first glance, for our strategy, "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Kagha, Shadow Archdruid"}},{"insert":" doesn’t seem to be a good commander. But, first of all, who really needs a reason to choose a commander over another one since we are playing in casual EDH ? Let’s do some thinking anyway.\nStarting with a quick overview of what Kagha offers us. Yes she isn’t a big splashy creature, but milling two cards per turn for 4 manas is just below the average ratio which is balanced by the upside of always having access to it. Her second ability allows us to cast permanents and play lands among cards we milled during the turn; it turns Kagha into a very good card advantage once we set up a few mill engines. Finally, being a 1/4 with deathtouch when she attacks makes her really hard to block and your opponent will frequently let her deal that one damage to them.\n\n"},{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"Coram, the Undertaker"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":{"card-link":"Coram, the Undertaker"}},{"insert":" released in Modern Horizon 3 seems to be a better leader for the deck, he virtually mills more cards, is a bigger threat and adds Red to our color palette. Although, our strategy is very focused on milling and reanimating lands and creatures, and red doesn’t add many cards to help us outside of the wheels, such as "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Wheel of Fortune"}},{"insert":" or big recursion cards as "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Underworld Breach"}},{"insert":". Of course there are some fun interactions with the first ability of Coram and the option to cast any type of spells milled is a clear upside, but I personally felt like it wasn’t worth losing the consistency of a bicolor deck. Also, Coram being a bigger threat because of his first ability, and because he allows us to cast cards from our opponents, make him a target for removal spells, while Kagha is rarely worth investing mana AND a single target removal to get her off the board. She will more likely stick on the board and do what we want her to do : mill a few cards and use her passive ability to cast those cards.\n\n"},{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"The Gitrog Monster and Old Stickfingers"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"As we’re playing a self-mill deck where we seek both lands and creatures in our graveyard, some other golgari commanders could fit. "},{"insert":{"card-link":"The Gitrog Monster"}},{"insert":" is a very popular card for graveyard decks, but I decided to avoid it. Gitrog makes half the cards of the deck work too well and it’s too easy to combo or storm off with only a few pieces. The card is simply too powerful, I played with it in the 99 in previous versions and each time I got it, it was just overwhelming, almost drew my entire deck and even lost a game because I was out of cards. Gitrog could be an excellent piece in the deck for sure as well as an excellent commander instead of Kagha, but I find games more fun when my deck doesn’t rely on one single card to win.\nThe other golgari option for the deck would be "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Old Stickfingers"}},{"insert":". I haven’t tried him in the command zone yet. I know he would fill the graveyard with much more efficiency, but I’m afraid the lack of card advantage will be a huge downside when we will face situations where we are at disadvantage compared to our opponents.\n\n"},{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"Teval, the Balanced Scale"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"The second it was spoiled, I considered "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Teval, the Balanced Scale"}},{"insert":" as a remplacement for Kagha. As "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Old Stickfingers"}},{"insert":", it lacks the card advantage we appreciate in our elf, however, we could argue that most of the time we're playing a milled land with Kagha and Teval just do the same but doesn't use our land drop. Creating zombies each turn is also a major addition to our defensive options. Finaly, while red wasn't a great color to add to our gameplan, blue is almost the best of the three. Gaining access to countering creatures like "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Malevolent Hermit // Benevolent Geist"}},{"insert":" or "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Glen Elendra Archmage"}},{"insert":", a new wincon with "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Thassa's Oracle"}},{"insert":" and the excellent "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Abhorrent Oculus"}},{"insert":" as a mill option. So good, in fact, it will change a lot of deck choices, and to be honest, I've chosen to stay with Kagha for now only because it's going to be a lot of work.\n\n* * *\n\nWin Conditions"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"As this deck is intended to be casual, there are hundreds of ways to win a game, but we have few main routes to follow as guidelines when playing.\nThe key card of this deck is obviously "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Living Death"}},{"insert":" which capitalize on us filling our graveyard during the game. If we want our sweet mass reanimation sorcery to even do something, it will be important to amass a good amount of creature cards in our graveyard. However, casting Living Death (or copies of LD such as "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Bringer of the Last Gift"}},{"insert":" or our brand new "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Funeral Room // Awakening Hall"}},{"insert":") doesn’t make us win on the spot. It requires us to wait a full turn and try to kill an opponent by combat damage with the high risk of suffering from a board wipe or even being killed by the creatures we brought back to life (in case of Living Death and Bringer). "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Syr Konrad, the Grim"}},{"insert":" (or Funeral Room) is exactly what we aim for ! Assembling those pieces together with a way to kill/sacrifice our reanimated creatures will give us victory, it could be either "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Massacre Girl"}},{"insert":" (which can be very hard to resolve sometimes), "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Viscera Seer"}},{"insert":" or an "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Altar of Dementia"}},{"insert":".\nOne of the very interesting situations with Living Death is casting it with "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Eternal Witness"}},{"insert":" in our graveyard. It allows us to cast Living Death without any risk, even if we don’t win on the spot, Witness’ ETB will give us back our precious reanimation. If we happen to have one of our sac outlets, we are now able to repeat this process over and over as long as we have enough mana to do so.\n\n* * *\n\nGameplan & Strategy"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Aaah finally, the core part of the deck, the essence of it. We’ll discuss very important cards and some of the main shenanigans.\n\n"},{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"The Main Strategy"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Even if we have a mill engine in the command zone, we will try to assemble two or three more of them on the field. "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Barrowgoyf"}},{"insert":", "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Underrealm Lich"}},{"insert":" or "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Ripples of Undeath"}},{"insert":" will constantly put cards in both our graveyard and our hands, keeping us in the fight to survive. On the other hand, cards such as "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Blossoming Tortoise"}},{"insert":" will do the same job except instead of filling our hands they will make us ramp each turn. All those cards are good to play in the first 4 or 5 turns, but they become very slow the more the game progress, while pieces like "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Old Stickfingers"}},{"insert":" or "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Altar of Dementia"}},{"insert":" will fill our graveyard with many more cards in a single turn, and will set us up for an upcoming big turn.\nDuring the time we will take to create a good grave pile, we also have at our disposal a lot of interactions to keep the board state at our advantage. Most of them are also permanent spells and benefit from our various recursion pieces.\n\n"},{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"Mana Bursts : Amulet of Vigor"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Big turns require a lot of mana. Thus we have ways to create this large amount of mana. Filling our graveyard with creatures also fills it with lands so we play cards such as "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Aftermath Analyst"}},{"insert":", "},{"insert":{"card-link":"World Shaper"}},{"insert":", and "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Lumra, Bellow of the Woods"}},{"insert":" to bring them directly onto the battlefield. Although, all of them make lands enter tapped, so "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Amulet of Vigor"}},{"insert":" will help a lot to get that mana instantly and continue our big turn.\n\n"},{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"Mana Bursts : Culling Ritual"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"In our mana starving journey, "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Culling Ritual"}},{"insert":" is our savior. It’s one of our easiest ways to get tons of mana in a single turn for a cheap cost. We are playing a deck that WANTS to survive until late turns, Culling Ritual acts both as a quite good board wipe in the early stage of the game, and will give us time to build up a bigger graveyard. It can put our creature into our graveyard before attempting to cast our "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Living Death"}},{"insert":" in addition to giving us enough mana to do so. By experience in my playgroup, Culling Ritual gives me between 5 and 10 mana, removing my own stuff, dorks, and a few value pieces of my opponents.\n\n"},{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"Shenanigans : Shifting Woodland"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":{"card-link":"Shifting Woodland"}},{"insert":" is one of the craziest cards that have been printed in the last sets, and this deck doesn’t make an exception. We play a large amount of land reanimation and our graveyard is constantly full of good stuff to copy. Delirium is also not a problem at all as we play a fair amount of any type of card, plus some of them being two typed : "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Urza's Saga"}},{"insert":", "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Shigeki, Jukai Visionary"}},{"insert":", "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Grist, the Hunger Tide"}},{"insert":" or "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Haywire Mite"}},{"insert":" for examples.\nAmong the endless possibilities of Shifting Woodland, some are really good to keep in mind while playing the deck. First of all, "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Altar of Dementia"}},{"insert":" is a very good target as we can’t really reanimate artifacts except with "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Eternal Witness"}},{"insert":"-like effects and it pretty much allows us to cast a sac outlet at instant speed.\nThen, we have our Duskmourn baby "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Funeral Room // Awakening Hall"}},{"insert":" the investment in mana is monstrous, but it gives us access to almost a fourth Living Death, by paying 2GG, copying FR//AH, then paying 6BB to unlock Awakening Hall for a total cost of 8BBGG.\nOne of my favorite tricks is to use the Shifting Woodland synergy with "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Angel of Suffering"}},{"insert":" to make every opponent think twice before swinging at us. This goes to a point where if they deal enough damage to mill our entire library, we don’t even lose the game, we may use Shifting Woodland to copy our "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Underrealm Lich"}},{"insert":" (which IS in our graveyard, as we milled our entire deck) during our next upkeep. The Lich saves us from losing the game and we can play our big turn with our entire deck.\nShifting Woodland also has a very interesting interaction with "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Aftermath Analyst"}},{"insert":" as we are able to reanimate our lands repetitively for a total mana cost of 5GGG.\n\n"},{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"Shenanigans : Survival of the Fittest"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Aaaah tutors… I know playing them is controversial in some playgroups, so you may replace them with other good cards if you like. That being said, let me introduce you : "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Survival of the Fittest"}},{"insert":" ! Maybe the biggest nuclear button of the deck. You only need that sweet lil’ burst of mana we spoke about earlier and a creature card in hand. Then you can assemble a grave pile composed of whatever your heart feels like good. My advice would be to aim for "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Syr Konrad, the Grim"}},{"insert":", "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Viscera Seer"}},{"insert":", and then "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Bringer of the Last Gift"}},{"insert":". If you have enough mana, you can even assemble another mana burst with "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Lumra, Bellow of the Woods"}},{"insert":" and "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Tiller Engine"}},{"insert":". If you also have a second creature card in hand we can instead keep Viscera Seer and Bringer in hand and "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Eternal Witness"}},{"insert":" in graveyard, cast Seer, cast Bringer, then sacrifice both of them in response to the reanimation trigger.\nAnyway, as Shifting Woodland, Survival is a card that requires you to be creative and improvise a solution adapted to the situation.\n"},{"attributes":{"underline":true,"bold":true},"insert":"NOTE :"},{"insert":" Survival of the Fittest is one of the big staples of the format I spoke about in the introduction, it’s still a card I want to test, but I’ll remove it if it’s too game breaking."},{"attributes":{"blockquote":true},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"\n"},{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"Shenanigans : Bygone Marvels & Peerless Recycling"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"These two cards have a very weird role in the deck. May look like a nonbo with our commander, as they are non-permanent spells, but we can’t run 4 copies of "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Shigeki, Jukai Visionary"}},{"insert":" in our deck, and returning to hand multiple cards at once is a huuuuuge upside, especially during those BIG turns. If they are milled, well, too bad I guess, but with one of them in hand, we instantly become more resilient to any attempt to disrupt us, any permanent wipe means suddenly nothing when you can immediately cast a "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Peerless Recycling"}},{"insert":" to bring back two key pieces at low cost. "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Bygone Marvels"}},{"insert":" is a sorcery sadly, but it almost always brings back three cards for one.\n\n"},{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"Tutors Breakdown"},{"attributes":{"header":3},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":{"card-link":"Urza's Saga"}},{"insert":" : Our legal targets for Urza's Saga's last ability are "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Amulet of Vigor"}},{"insert":", and "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Haywire Mite"}},{"insert":". Amulet is usually our main target here, as it enables sooo many lines of play, but if we already have it (or a copy of it as "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Tiller Engine"}},{"insert":") on board, we can go for the others as needed. Although, if you have a Tiller Engine on board, I still recommend searching for Amulet, Tiller is pretty easy to remove as it's a creature, so it's safer to get your backup, plus double untap is very powerful on big turns."},{"attributes":{"list":"bullet"},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":{"card-link":"Expedition Map"}},{"insert":" : "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":"Outside of fixing color and assuring land drops, Map gives us access to a bunch of good to awesome utility lands. "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Dryad Arbor"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":" is a bad one, but sometimes we will need a creature in our hands to activate our Fauna Shaman or our Survival of the Fittest. "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Urborg, Tomb of Yawgmoth"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":" and "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Yavimaya, Cradle of Growth"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":" help us fix colors, but much more importantly, they will keep our fetchlands useful at any point of the game and will prevent loss of life from our painlands (except for "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"City of Brass"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":"). "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Shifting Woodland"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":" and "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Volrath's Stronghold"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":" add more resilience, lands are hard to remove and having recursion pieces among our lands will make us way harder to stop. Finally, search for "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Phyrexian Tower"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":" when you want to start the reanimation loops in one or two turns but need your "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Eternal Witness"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":" or "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Tiller Engine"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":" in your graveyard beforehand."},{"attributes":{"list":"bullet"},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":{"card-link":"Fauna Shaman"}},{"insert":" : Shaman is very similar to Survival of the Fittest, however as it's a creature and much slower than Survival, you will need to keep in mind that each tutor you do with it could be the last one. Search in priority for your big value engines such as "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Barrowgoyf"}},{"insert":" or key pieces as "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Lumra, Bellow of the Woods"}},{"insert":". Also feel free to use it as a discard engine to fill your graveyard."},{"attributes":{"list":"bullet"},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":{"card-link":"Mausoleum Secrets"}},{"insert":" : Well, this card is very dangerous due to the instant speed, if your opponents are used to playing against this deck, having a Mausoleum Secrets up is scary as hell. You can search for any black card in your deck, aim for "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Culling Ritual"}},{"insert":" if you need a mana enabler and for "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Living Death"}},{"insert":" if you are already prepared to start your loops. Of course these two cards are the most common targets, but you may choose any useful card adapted to your situation."},{"attributes":{"list":"bullet"},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":{"card-link":"Survival of the Fittest"}},{"insert":" : See chapter above about "},{"attributes":{"underline":true,"italic":true},"insert":"Survival of the Fittest"},{"insert":" ▲"},{"attributes":{"list":"bullet"},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":{"card-link":"Lively Dirge"}},{"insert":" : Tutor and reanimation in one card, Lively Dirge is a tool with so many uses ! With "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Kagha, Shadow Archdruid"}},{"insert":", we are able to play any permanent card put into our graveyard with Dirge and still reanimate another creature. A very common line with Dirge is having either Living Death or Eternal Witness in graveyard and searching for the other then reanimating Witness to get back our Living Death. Searching for "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Funeral Room // Awakening Hall"}},{"insert":" or "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Bringer of the Last Gift"}},{"insert":" is also an option. If you have enough mana, pay the cost for the reanimation anyway, this way, even if someone destroys Kagha you can bring it back and still cast FR//AH or Bringer from your grave."},{"attributes":{"list":"bullet"},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"\n* * *\n\nProblem Cards"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Well, if you play this deck, and if you, in general, are interested in this kind of deck, you already know what cards we fear the most : Grave Hate. In casual EDH we rarely see colorless grave hate such as "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Tormod's Crypt"}},{"insert":" or "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Soul-Guide Lantern"}},{"insert":", but this could be part of the pregame discussion "},{"attributes":{"italic":true},"insert":"“Do you play grave hate in your deck ? So I can adapt my plays to this information”"},{"insert":". Don’t refuse to play against the deck with grave hate, we are “equipped” to face that, and fun comes from adversity !\nA lot of grave hate pieces are either artifacts of enchantments, for example : "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Rest in Peace"}},{"insert":", "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Leyline of the Void"}},{"insert":", "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Soulless Jailer"}},{"insert":", or "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Grafdigger's Cage"}},{"insert":". For those we have A LOT of removals such as "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Insidious Fungus"}},{"insert":". For any other type of grave hate, we have "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Endurance"}},{"insert":". Creature based grave hate like "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Dauthi Voidwalker"}},{"insert":" is the biggest problem for us, we have few creature removal, sooo… get lucky ! After we get rid of the hate piece, if our graveyard was exiled we can still rebuild pretty easily and try again.\nAs a rule of thumb, if you know there’s a chance your opponents play grave hate (generally white and/or black decks does), try to keep hands with Artifact/Enchantment removal, do not commit your graveyard into an exile, and if you have the chance to draw Endurance, keep it up all time.\n\nAs a second big threat for us, other reanimator decks are still very annoying, they play more expensive creatures with game breaking effects. So when playing against them, we must be careful of when we cast our "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Living Death"}},{"insert":" to not just give them the victory. For blink/ETB decks, the situation is the same, effects like "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Purphoros, God of the Forge"}},{"insert":" could kill us if we don’t pay too much attention to our opponents' graveyards.\n\n* * *\n\nCard Log"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Well, let's talk about "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Zuran Orb"}},{"insert":". This was in the deck for many versions, but recently the deck became more and more consistent, so much that Zuran Orb became a combo piece. It has been swapped for anti grave hate."},{"attributes":{"list":"bullet"},"insert":"\n"},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":"Added "},{"attributes":{"strike":true,"bold":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Expedition Map"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true,"bold":true},"insert":". "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":"As a third target to "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Urza's Saga"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":", Expedition Map may search for Saga, "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Shifting Woodland"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":" and "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Argoth, Sanctum of Nature"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":"."},{"attributes":{"list":"bullet"},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"Removed Argoth and "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Titania, Voice of Gaea"}},{"insert":", as the setup needed to reanimate our lands is too slow --> Added "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Lazotep Quarry"}},{"insert":" and "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Blasphemous Edict"}},{"insert":" as pure value cards. Quarry could be useful to setup a good Living Death and just reanimate a key piece, but I'm not fully convinced yet."},{"attributes":{"list":"bullet"},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"10/01/2025 - Few major changes, added a lot of tutor such as "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Entomb"}},{"insert":" and "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Buried Alive"}},{"insert":". "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Pernicious Deed"}},{"insert":" joined the party as well. And I wanted to test "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Genesis Wave"}},{"insert":"."},{"attributes":{"list":"bullet"},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"31/03/2025 - Cut "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Season of Loss"}},{"insert":" and "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Grist, Voracious Larva // Grist, the Plague Swarm"}},{"insert":" for "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Tato Farmer"}},{"insert":" and "},{"insert":{"card-link":"Steward of the Harvest"}},{"insert":" ."},{"attributes":{"list":"bullet"},"insert":"\n"},{"insert":"\n* * *\n\nAchievements"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"attributes":{"color":"#c285ff","italic":true},"insert":"[04/07/2024 23:30] "},{"attributes":{"underline":true,"italic":true,"color":"#c285ff","bold":true},"insert":"Grave Puzzlebox"},{"insert":" : Longest turn. Win after a 45 min turn.\n\n* * *\n\nConsidering Cards"},{"attributes":{"header":2},"insert":"\n"},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Deeproot Wayfinder"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":" : Wayfinder isn't a big splashy card, and doesn't add much to the strategy, but it's a very good early ramp card with all the fetchlands ("},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Verdant Catacombs"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":") we play and may anyway filters our top deck to gain a quality advantage. Of course, it can also bring back our key lands milled and/or removed during the game."},{"insert":"\n"},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Entomb"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":" : With our commander, Entomb is a tutor for any permanent card in our deck, land included, we already play "},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":{"card-link":"Lively Dirge"}},{"attributes":{"strike":true},"insert":" for the same reasons. However, it lacks the versatility Dirge has."},{"insert":"\n\n"}]}