Camellia, the Seedmiser An amazing squirrels typal card that sometimes finds its way into 60-card shells, Bloomburrow s Camellia, the Seedmiser is good but not great
Thats all an aside to say the Viking frame from Kaldheim gets a thumbs-up, but it isnt really evocative of face-melting power chords in any way
That also means you don't have to declare what the creature's going to copy while it's on the stack, since there's no targeting involved
Whilst the first clause that triggers when being attacked may come up less often, the two spells a turn one should give you a steady stream of cards
As a result, the Commander of tomorrow is going to look quite a bit different to the Commander of today
I frankly just dont want to talk about these cards for very long