Commander

• Sisay, Weatherlight Captain — Your legendary tutor engine on legs. She turns mana and legends into whatever the game needs next.

Creatures

• Aang, Swift Savior — A legendary payoff that plays nicely with a Sisay shell. It helps you stabilize while staying on-theme.
• Basim Ibn Ishaq — A cheap legendary that helps your early curve. It’s also a clean Sisay target to pad her power range.
• Birds of Paradise — The classic one-mana fixer. It lets you jump from “setup” to “doing it” immediately.
• Bloom Tender — A mana printer in five colors. With Sisay out, this gets silly fast.
• Colossal Skyturtle — Flexible utility that can interact and recur. It’s the kind of card that never feels dead.
• Deadpool, Trading Card — A legendary piece that adds disruption and pressure. It’s also a very “I can’t believe this is real” commander-table moment.
• Deathrite Shaman — Graveyard hate plus ramp in one slot. It’s also annoying in the most efficient way possible.
• Delighted Halfling — Makes your legends uncounterable and fixes mana. It quietly wins games by making sure Sisay sticks.
• Derevi, Empyrial Tactician — Untaps your best mana sources and creates tempo swings. It turns combat into a resource engine.
• Elvish Spirit Guide — Free mana when speed matters. It’s basically a surprise “skip ahead” button.
• Emiel the Blessed — Blink utility to reuse ETBs and protect key pieces. It can also turn mana into value loops.
• Enduring Vitality — A legendary support piece that helps your engine keep humming. It rewards you for doing what this deck already wants to do.
• Ertai Resurrected — A legendary counterspell stapled to a body. It’s interaction you can tutor with Sisay.
• Esper Sentinel — Early card advantage that punishes fast starts. It forces awkward decisions for your opponents.
• Faeburrow Elder — Another multi-color mana engine. It scales with your board and gets out of hand.
• Flash Thompson, Spider-Fan — A legendary body that contributes to Sisay’s toolbox plan. It’s also a hilarious sentence to say out loud.
• Ignoble Hierarch — One-mana ramp with relevant colors and an upside later. It keeps your opening hands functional.
• Ioreth of the Healing House — Untap utility that can repeatedly refresh key creatures. With enough mana, it gets dangerously efficient.
• K-9, Mark I — A legendary role-player that adds utility and resilience. Also, yes, good dog.
• Kinnan, Bonder Prodigy — Doubles down on your mana rocks and dorks. It turns “good ramp” into “problem ramp.”
• Lotho, Corrupt Shirriff — Generates treasure while people try to play Magic. It rewards you for doing nothing except existing at the table.
• Marvin, Murderous Mimic — A legendary that adds flexibility and threat density. It plays nice in a deck full of unique effects.
• Noble Hierarch — Premium one-mana ramp with fixing. Exalted is randomly relevant more often than people admit.
• Orcish Bowmasters — Punishes draw and picks off small creatures. It’s interaction that also threatens to snowball.
• Ragavan, Nimble Pilferer — Early pressure plus treasure. It also steals resources and attention, which is half the point.
• Ruby, Daring Tracker — A legendary that helps your mana and your Sisay range. It keeps your turns smooth.
• Selvala, Heart of the Wilds — Big mana plus card draw potential. If she lives, your turns start feeling unfair.
• Simian Spirit Guide — Free red mana when you need to jump the line. It’s a tempo play disguised as a creature.
• Skrelv, Defector Mite — Protects your key creature and forces through damage. It’s cheap insurance with attitude.
• Spider-Woman, Stunning Savior — A legendary payoff that adds board impact. It gives you a real mid-game presence.
• Tataru Taru — A legendary support piece that helps Sisay’s toolbox approach. It’s another unique angle you can fetch on demand.
• Thassa’s Oracle — The cleanest win button in the format with the right setup. It’s compact, fast, and ends games instantly.
• The Cabbage Merchant — A legendary that adds value and table charm. It’s also the easiest card to quote dramatically.
• Torgal, A Fine Hound — A legendary utility creature that contributes to your Sisay package. Also, another good dog situation.
• Wan Shi Tong, Librarian — A legendary value engine that can shape your resources. It supports longer games when needed.

Artifacts

• Agatha’s Soul Cauldron — Adds graveyard interaction and ability layering. It can turn random creatures into utility pieces.
• Arcane Signet — Reliable two-mana fixing in any Commander deck. It’s boring, which is exactly why it’s good.
• Chrome Mox — Fast mana that converts a card into tempo. It helps you get Sisay down early.
• Lotus Petal — A one-shot burst of speed. It’s great when you want to assemble something before people are ready.
• Mana Vault — Explosive early mana with a small life-tax vibe. It accelerates your first big turn dramatically.
• Mox Amber — Free mana once you have a legend, which you always do. In this deck, it’s basically a zero-mana rock.
• Mox Diamond — Turns a land into speed and color fixing. It makes your opening hands feel unfairly smooth.
• Relic of Legends — Makes your legends tap for mana and turns Sisay into a bigger threat. It’s a perfect glue card here.
• Sol Ring — The most iconic fast mana rock in Commander. It’s the reason turn one feels illegal sometimes.

Instants And Sorceries

• Abrupt Decay — Clean removal that dodges counterspells. It answers annoying permanents efficiently.
• Chord of Calling — Instant-speed creature tutor that scales with your board. It finds a silver bullet at the perfect time.
• Cyclonic Rift — The reset button when things get messy. Overloaded, it usually means you’re about to win.
• Deflecting Swat — Redirects a spell or ability and saves your key piece. Free interaction is rude, but effective.
• Demonic Consultation — A risky instant tutor that pairs with Oracle for a win. It’s the definition of “trust the process.”
• Enlightened Tutor — Finds key artifacts or enchantments at instant speed. It sets up your next turn beautifully.
• Fierce Guardianship — Free counterspell protection when your commander is out. It’s there to stop the one answer that matters.
• Flusterstorm — Stack interaction that punishes combo turns. It’s especially brutal against cheap spells.
• Force of Will — The classic “nope” button when tapped out. It keeps you alive during critical turns.
• Into the Flood Maw — Interaction that disrupts boards at instant speed. It buys time and breaks up plans.
• Legolas’s Quick Reflexes — A fast trick that protects or creates a swing in combat. It’s a tempo card that can steal moments.
• Mental Misstep — Stops a one-mana spell for basically nothing. It’s petty, and that’s why it’s amazing.
• Mindbreak Trap — Exiles spells off the stack and punishes stormy turns. It’s a panic button that actually works.
• Pact of Negation — Free counterspell that you pay for later. Ideally, “later” is after you already won.
• Redirect Lightning — Redirect-style interaction that can protect you or disrupt a key line. It turns targeted plans sideways.
• Silence — Turns off interaction for a turn. It’s the polite way to say “don’t touch my combo.”
• Swan Song — One-mana counter for scary noncreature spells. The bird token is a small price to pay for survival.
• Swords to Plowshares — Premium creature removal at one mana. Giving life is fine when you’re preventing disaster.
• Tainted Pact — Digs deep at instant speed and pairs with Oracle to win. It’s also a flexible “find the answer” tool.
• Vampiric Tutor — Best-in-class instant tutor. It sets up your next draw for whatever you need.
• Demonic Tutor — The classic two-mana “get anything” card. It’s efficient, simple, and terrifying.

Enchantments And Planeswalkers

• Mystic Remora — Early draw engine that punishes fast tables. It often draws more cards than it has any right to.
• Rhystic Study — The infamous “pay the tax?” card draw machine. It’s annoying and effective, which is Commander in a nutshell.
• Smothering Tithe — Converts opponents’ draws into treasures. It ramps you into the stratosphere if unchecked.
• Saheeli Rai — Utility planeswalker that supports value and selection. It’s a flexible piece that can fit multiple lines.
• Teferi, Time Raveler — Slows opponents’ interaction and keeps the stack simpler for you. It also bounces problems and protects your turn.
• Tyvar, Jubilant Brawler — Gives creatures pseudo-haste and adds grindy value. It helps you convert dorks into real resources.

Lands

• Ancient Tomb — Fast mana from a land slot with a life cost. It speeds up your biggest turns dramatically.
• Bayou — Dual land fixing for black and green. It keeps your early turns consistent.
• Boseiju, Who Endures — Land that doubles as removal for artifacts and enchantments. It’s interaction that doesn’t take a spell slot.
• City of Brass — Five-color fixing at the cost of a little life. It’s the classic “I just need my colors” land.
• Command Tower — Perfect fixing in Commander. It’s basically mandatory in five colors.
• Exotic Orchard — Fixes based on what your opponents can produce. In multiplayer, it’s usually excellent.
• Flooded Strand — Fetch land that improves fixing and deck quality. It helps you find the exact colors you need.
• Gaea’s Cradle — Absurd mana land once you have creatures. It turns a board of dorks into a tidal wave of mana.
• Gemstone Caverns — Can accelerate you before the game even starts. It’s a speed tool that feels like cheating.
• Mana Confluence — Another five-color land with a life cost. It’s worth it when your deck is this color-hungry.
• Marsh Flats — Fetch land for fixing and shuffle value. It keeps your mana flexible across turns.
• Misty Rainforest — Fetch land that supports strong early fixing. It also helps you thin and sculpt your draws.
• Mount Doom — Utility land with flavor and functional upside. It gives you something to do with lands beyond tapping for mana.
• Otawara, Soaring City — Land that can bounce a creature or planeswalker. It’s flexible interaction that dodges many counters.
• Plateau — Dual land fixing for red and white. It supports your early deployment of key pieces.
• Polluted Delta — Fetch land that improves color access. It’s a cornerstone of smooth five-color mana.
• Savannah — Dual land fixing for green and white. It helps you curve dorks into Sisay reliably.
• Scrubland — Dual land fixing for white and black. It supports early interaction and tutors.
• Starting Town — Flexible fixing that helps you start clean. It supports the “always have colors” requirement.
• Taiga — Dual land fixing for red and green. It makes your ramp lines smoother.
• Tarnished Citadel — Any-color land with a life sting. It’s worth it when you need perfect fixing on demand.
• Tropical Island — Dual land fixing for green and blue. It’s premium consistency in a land slot.
• Tundra — Dual land fixing for white and blue. It supports interaction and key legendary plays.
• Underground Sea — Dual land fixing for blue and black. It’s smooth mana for counters and tutors.
• Verdant Catacombs — Fetch land that stabilizes your colors early. It keeps your opening hands more keepable.
• Volcanic Island — Dual land fixing for blue and red. It supports stack interaction and fast lines.
• Windswept Heath — Fetch land for green and white lines. It improves the odds your first turns are clean.
• Wooded Foothills — Fetch land that supports red and green access. It’s another consistency piece that adds up over time.