Prismatic Ending

And as much as possible, I want the power outliers to also be things that allow you to kill the like noble class, kill the like feudal ruling class.

So these decks get the best removal spells in the form of things like tribal flames and prismatic ending and ley line binding and stuff like that.

Or things that promote unity and basically turn an army of otherwise, you know, crappy little creatures into a terrifying force with stuff like Tromp the Domains, which is a big overrun that gives plus and plus one for each basic land type you control, which is a really powerful sort of finisher in these decks.

There's also just very flavorful, like, you know, there's been multiple sets where the five color combination did represent a, like, unity of a coalition.

Which brings me to the next kind of deck there was.

A lot of the two color decks were very close to mono color with a splash.

There was, you know, a deck that was mono red, except it was playing two copies of Prismatic Ending.

There was a deck that was mono green, except it was playing two Tribal Flames and two Magma Jets.

It was pretty useful for me a lot, but it can be quite awkward sometimes, so I can understand that maybe it's a little bit too high variance for a strategy like this.

Also, the Prismatic Ending, I think, is maybe a little bit on the weaker side.

You could play a second copy of March... or just an additional threat there.

The Wandering Emperor was just great for me.

He had an answer to the Ragavan.

And then he went to go answer my Felia, and I was just put in a really tough spot where I had a Test of Talents.

He was using Prismatic Ending, so my hand was just all reactive stuff.

And the thought going through my head is...

So if you have that little bit of edge by deck construction, it's just gonna play out if you're playing against it round after round.

Uh, so they're notably playing white for Orim's Chant in the sideboard, as well as some Prismatic Endings.

So notably, Orim's Chant is a little bit better than Veil of Summer because if you Orim's Chant, then you can play your Aluren and then your own Acererak, and your opponent cannot play their Acererak in response and win over the top of you.

Uh, and then Prismatic Ending is just a good way of dealing with some of those hateful permanents that people are bringing in, whether it's like a Disruptive Flute or maybe your opponent's Carpet of Flowers or, or s- or something like that.

If you look at the board, so both main, both main decks were, uh, the functionally identical except for their mana base, which, uh, this version that we're looking at right now has a white splash.

The white cards are two Prismatic Ending and two Orim's Chant in the sideboard.

That's the whole splash.

Mm-hmm.

So the Prismatic Ending is likely respecting, like, people have been playing, like, Torpor Orbs and things like that that would otherwise turn off the Aluren combo.

Although you have, um, Boseiju, Who Endures.

Boseiju, Who Endures was just a huge gainer.

this is the one that wasn't splashing white.

I, I think the version right now has been leaning on straight Tron because Petrified Hamlet is just a way to ensure that you're always gonna have your mana online.

We don't really keep track of other, a lot of other lands, uh, but I just wanna note that Prismatic Ending is at 25 Blackmans.

So that's worth-

Petrified Hamlet at 41 Blackmans