This mono-black Phyrexian Praetor can give you victory by making you and your opponents draw cards.

Learn the best deck for Sheoldred in MTG.

This Toy is pulling all the strings, but it sure isn’t playing around.

Marvin, Murderous Mimic shows off some of his favorite combo pieces.

Since the vast majority of colorless spells are artifacts, this severely limits your design options.

Activated abilities are always written in the [cost]: [effect] format.

When in doubt, look for the colon (:), which is present in every activated ability.

Sheoldred, the Apocalypse Commander Featured Image

Mystic Forge, by Samuel Perin

Marvin is a toolbox that acts likea second copy of creatures with activated abilities, including mana abilities.

The colorless restriction is a big handicap, butit also has some benefits.

With a little luck, you should outpace your opponents almost from the start.

A work bench covered in tools and an unfinished artifact.

Mystic Forge, by Samuel Perin

Thankfully, there are a ton of mana-producing artifacts available.

Still, after a turn or two you’ll have a net positive effect and a lot of acceleration.

Basalt Monolith is even easier to go infinite with.

The Marvin, Murderous Mimic card, from Duskmourn: House of Horror.

If you’re free to get these abilities onto Marvin, that’s even better!

Palladium Myr is the best optionsince it only costs three mana and produces two colorless.

Kozilek’s Channeler is right behind it, at a more expensive five-mana cost.

A Vulshoc artificer molds a liquid metal mass into an artifact.

Sculpting Steel, by Heather Hudson

Another option is mana reducers.

Ugin, the Ineffable is the MVP (Most Valuable Planeswalker) in this deck.

This piece creates multiple infinite combos in the deck, the simplest being Heartstone and Basalt Monolith.

The card Mind Stone from Magic: The Gathering.

As a result, some of your most reliable draw options are lands.

War Room fits into almost any deck, but the fewer colors your commander has the better.

Fomori Vault isn’t technically a draw effect, but we’ll count it.

The three Urzatron lands.

You don’t get a card advantage, but you do get to look for the card you need.

The best drawing option, but perhaps a prohibitively expensive one,is The One Ring.

The drawback is that on each of your upkeeps you’ll lose that much life.

The One Ring Borderless Surge Foil Veli Nystrom

Ugin, the Ineffable, from the ramp section, also provides a bang out of draw effect.

Darksteel Forge is a must-have, despite the high cost.

Itmakes all of your artifacts indestructible, which applies to 92 percent of your nonland permanents.

An infinite +1/+1 combo using Palladium Myr and Farmstead Gleaner.

Add Cryptothrall to that to give them all Hexproof and your board will be practically untouchable.

Or overload it for five mana to protect all of your creatures.

Myr Welder allows you to exile artifacts from graveyards, and then use those artifacts' activated abilities.

A three-piece combo that puts unlimited +1/+1 counters on most of your creatures.

This makes it an excellent backup commander if your opponents are too focused on Marvin.

Deck Tech

This decklist is chock-full of combos, from simple to complex.

Karn, Silver Golem, and Karn, The Great Creator both can turn artifacts into creatures.

The Staff of Domination card, from Fifth Dawn.

It also allows you to destroy your opponents' zero-mana artifacts, including Treasure and Food tokens.

Swap out Farmstead Gleaner for Pili-Pala for infinite mana.

Voltaic Construct allows you to create a couple of combos without Marvin, Murderous Mimic, or Myr Welder.

Aminatou holds her staff in front of some key cards in the Miracle Worker deck.

For when it would take a miracle to win your next game.

Tabletop

Magic: The Gathering