Either your opponents get dead quicker, or you’re going to be targeted out! #39. One great thing about this card is that it speeds up the pace of games a little for you. This is likely because of its pretty unique effect that’s nicely suited to multiplayer formats by making things worse for your opponents while better for you. Gisela, Blade of Goldnight has had more printings than a lot of cards on this list, but it’s still fetching a pretty hefty $11. So many casual Temur+ decks love including this big, stupid card. It’s a pretty great value engine, an easy three-for-one, and it can get in (and get everything else in quickly with haste) the turn it comes down. This is a card I’d happily first pick as my commander in Commander Draft (three colors is nice). The first card in the list above $10, the rare printing is sure to drop its nearly $11 price tag. One of the downshifts from mythic to rare, Maelstrom Wanderer is a fan favorite for not just having cascade, but having it twice. Be warned: this is one of those slivers that affect all slivers on the board, so if you’re in a mirror match or if your opponent has a Conspiracy effect, this will potentially work against you! #41. Typal decks are often looking for ways to draw extra cards, and this card is a pretty good way to do that. The first Sliver on this list, Synapse Sliver is a much-needed reprint, currently sitting just on the nose of $10. Priced at over $94, it’s not quite in that $10 range, but it’s still something people will be happy to pick up cheaper (even if their opponents aren’t happy about it!). Sower of Discord is a fun one, especially if you have more than two opponents to pick from giving you a chance for some fun politicking. Sower of DiscordĪnother Commander card designed for multiplayer formats because it can affect multiple players (which you probably want to be your opponents). But it’s a popular one nonetheless, and one that has been absent a proper reprint for a while. Also at $9 it’s the cheapest of the Eldrazi titans. The only legendary creature with colorless mana in its casting cost, it’s a pretty flavourful leader and a house if you can stick it. Kozilek, the Great Distortionįor a good while, if you wanted to build a colorless EDH deck, Kozilek, the Great Distortion was probably your general of choice. Combat focussed archetypes are relatively few and far between, but hopefully this reprint allows them to be built that bit easier. It allows your team to get in without worrying about losing them in combat, which can be pretty nice especially if you have other beefy stuff that gets better with trample. Stonehoof Chieftain is another Commander deck reprint, first seen in Commander 2016. It’s not the most expensive card in the world, but a reprint outside of a precon is nice. This can beat up players itself pretty well, but it also works well with a wider board by allowing you to keep up some defenses after an attack with a bunch of vigilance creatures. Here’s a card that is going to start a trend for the list of reprints from previous Commander sets that we haven’t seen since. Angelic Field MarshalĪngelic Field Marshal kicks things off at just under $8. You won’t be disappointed to open one in your pack, but it’s not the big hits you’re really hoping for. Rejuvenating Springs, Spectator Seating, Training Center, Undergrowth Stadium and Vault of Champions go for between $5 and $10 each. While not the rare land cycle that people wanted (looking at you, allied fetches), these lands were still probably due a reprint, and nobody will be complaining that they’re affordable. Honorable Mention: Enemy Battlebond Lands
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