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Regardless, this is certainly a unique card and worth considering in a few decks.Ĭircle of Dreams Druid is a cheeky smirk to the Reserved List, doing a nice little Gaea’s Cradle impression while tacked onto a very relevant creature type. The Grand Master can surely be a player in Standard, but whether he’ll have longevity in eternal formats is yet to be seen. He becomes an unstoppable Dragon force to be reckoned once he reaches seven loyalty, all while still activating his loyalties abilities without the pesky planeswalker drawbacks. Grand Master of Flowers is possibly the strongest planeswalker in the set and he has a rather unique set of abilities. If you really want to go ham, you can sacrifice him with the draw ability on the stack or cage him up with Mairsil, the Pretender. Asmodeus enjoys gatekeeping your draws, but even paying BBBB to draw seven and lose seven is strong. Of course, “BBB: Draw seven cards” has a lot of draw power on its own, but like a classic D&D Demon, it has some fine print. Now, we have Griselbrand, Vilis, Broker of Blood, Razaketh, the Foulblooded and now Asmodeus the Archfiend. To believe we started with Lord of the Pit being a big, expensive Demon with a drawback. “Big Demons with insane activated abilities” have a rather long history in Magic. May I suggest an Academy Manufactor on the side? Also, as a Commander aficionado with an unhealthy love for utility lands, you can expect this to pop up in Magda, Brazen Outlaw decks or anything looking for a critical mass of artifacts. However, as Andrea Mengucci noted, it’s basically just another Darksteel Citadel for Modern Affinity and beyond.

A land that cashes into basically more “temporary lands,” aka Treasure, is interesting but unexciting. Treasure Vault looks rather innocuous on first glance. Let’s take a look at the top 10 most valuable cards of Forgotten Realms… for now!

Adventures in the Forgotten Realms is the most recent set for Magic, and it’s chocked full of D&D flavor and some pretty wild cards.