Magic: The Gathering's Rhystic Study Explained Magic: The Gathering 's Commander often produces some of the nastiest decks when it comes to the so-called "stax pieces," meaning those cards that dey resources for the opponents while slowing the game for them, and Rhystic Study falls right into that definition
But she is far from the only good card in this deck
In order, perform the following: Ready - Any exerted cards (that were turned on their sides to show they've been used) are turned upright, back to the 'readied' position Set - Check for card abilities and effects that may trigger at the start of your turn, and resolve them Draw - Take a card from the top of your deck (the first player won't do this on the first turn of the game) Main phase In your main phase, you can add one eligible card to your inkwell by revealing it to your opponent, then placing it in the allocated section of the table face-down
Still, youd include it if you had it
This card has fallen out of favor since Battle for Zendikar entered Standard, but the ability to play an effective eight copies with Dark-Dwellers is intriguing in an aggressive strategy with lots of burn