I would definitely put all three I can into this deck if I had them available, and really look forward to that mini-game of rolling that die to see what Dragon loot spills out! And while I probably would put Garruk’s Uprising in any Dragon tribal deck I could, it will definitely be a big help giving these Dragons trample to help get that trigger. The cycle of mythic rare, non-legendary Elder Dragons nicely captures the thrill of rolling a d20 in D&D, hoping for a high number.
So, what Dragons should we look to put in a Miirym deck? Between Adventures in the Forgotten Realms and Commander Legends: Battle for Baldur’s Gate, I think we could fill out a large chunk of the deck with Dungeons & Dragons (D&D) cards to really rep that flavor. If the Dragon that entered the battlefield is copying something else as the triggered ability resolves, the token will be a copy of whatever that creature is a copy of. It won’t copy any counters on that creature or any effects that have changed its power, toughness, types, color, and so on. Miirym, Sentinel Wyrm’s triggered ability copies the printed values of the Dragon that entered the battlefield.
Release Notesīefore we start diving into the cards, let’s take a look at the release notes on Miirym: Now, one thing that might be tempting with Miirym is to lean hard into token synergies, since the Temur color combination has lots of cool options for that sort of thing.īut honestly, why not just play more cool Dragons to copy? In my opinion, Miirym’s ability to copy amazing Dragons that enter your battlefield is synergy enough for a fun and effective Commander deck. Even better, it lets you copy legendary Dragons too by making the copies non-legendary! So many awesome Dragons these days are legendary, so getting to put them in your deck and possibly make copies is amazing. It triggers off a Dragon entering the battlefield under your control, so it plays great with any blink effects or reanimation strategies in addition to just casting it the old-fashioned way. The triggered ability is quite good and is worded in such a way to really maximize its power. Whenever another nontoken Dragon enters the battlefield under your control, create a token that’s a copy of it, except the token isn’t legendary if that Dragon is legendary. But that’s okay, because the rest of Miirym’s text box helps to fill the skies with lots of win conditions. Seven power is the magic number that divides evenly into 21 for commander damage, so you’re not necessarily going to rely on Miirym to win the game that way. Like Intet, Miirym is a 6/6 flyer for six mana, which is a respectable body with evasion but not necessarily dominating the battlefield. While you could build a Temur Dragon deck before, we now have a true Dragon deck leader for this color combination.Īnother cool thing about Miirym is how different it is from other Dragon tribal options, so let’s dig in.
No offense to Intet, but the Planar Chaos Dragon couldn’t care less whether or not you have other Dragons in your deck. Miirym is just the second legendary Dragon in the Temur colors, behind Intet, the Dreamer. There is even a three-color Dragon legend that makes for a great Dragon tribal deck, and that’s what I want to discuss today: Miirym, Sentinel Wyrm! Commander Legends: Battle for Baldur’s Gate is bring the serious heat for Dragon fans! There are several cycles of Dragons that span all five colors, Dragons on the lower end of the mana curve, and a handful of cards that care about your Dragons too.
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