Live Play Data

Luxury Suite

Land · Marvel Super Heroes Commander (MSC)

26%

Live Inclusion

Buy on TCGplayer

Times Brought

1922

Decks Running

971

Median Cast Turn

3.0

Drawn → Played

79%

Format

Multiplayer 1v1

Luxury Suite appears in 26% of tracked Commander decks on Playgroup Live, enters the battlefield untapped in nearly every multiplayer game, and is cast 79% of the time it's drawn.

Luxury Suite is a dual land that nearly pays full price in Commander. Present in 26% of tracked decks in the Playgroup Live dataset, it covers Black and Red mana with no cost beyond the single deckbuilding constraint: you need two or more opponents for it to enter untapped. In a four-player pod, that condition is met from turn one.

The draw-to-play rate sits at 79%, meaning the vast majority of drawn copies reach the battlefield before the game ends. Median first cast lands on turn 3.0, though the mode is turn 1, driven by opening-hand keeps. Of the 465 instances drawn across tracked games, 368 were cast. The rest are almost entirely a game-length effect rather than a deliberate choice to hold back a land.

Across 3798 distinct tracked decks, Luxury Suite shows up in 971, concentrated in Rakdos (BR) and Grixis (UBR) commanders where every untapped dual counts. Its low mana value means there is no on-curve calculation to run, and its stickiness at 92% reflects the basic reality that lands rarely leave the battlefield once they arrive.

At a glance

26% of tracked Commander decks include Luxury Suite
79% of drawn copies are cast before the game ends
T3.0 median first-cast turn across all tracked games
92% battlefield stickiness once Luxury Suite resolves
730 distinct players have brought this card to a tracked game
1927 total deck participations with Luxury Suite in the 99

First-cast turn

n=368

27%

15%

12%

10%

23%

T6-9

T10+

Median 3.0 P25 1 · P75 6 · max 14

Cast same turn as drawn 68%

The "good card" funnel

1927 brought · 730 players

Brought to game

1927

Ever drawn

465

Reached battlefield

368

Still on board at game end

337

79%

Of 1927 Luxury Suites brought to games, 465 were drawn, 368 of those were cast, and 92% of cast copies stayed on the battlefield through end of game.

≥ -4.0pp

Players who cast this card win 26% of the time (n=349) , vs 25% when it never left the library (n=1244).

When players drew this card but left it in hand, they won 34% (n=84) — about the same as leaving it in the library. Those players survived long enough to draw it, so the gap above is about the card resolving, not just about surviving.

Observed gap +0.7pp; 95% confidence interval -4.0pp to +5.4pp. Correlational, not causal: powerful payoffs also get cast more often in games you are already winning.

Final zone distribution

517 instances

3.3%

Library

65.2%

Battlefield

15.7%

Graveyard

5.0%

Exile

The overwhelming majority of Luxury Suite copies end the game on the battlefield: lands rarely move once played, so this distribution is a baseline expectation for any non-sacrifice land rather than a signal of above-average resilience.

Commanders that played this card

in tracked games

1 Doctor Doom, King of Latveria 118 decks
2 Edgar Markov 44 decks
3 Mr. House, President and CEO 32 decks
4 Kaalia of the Vast 27 decks
5 Kuja, Genome Sorcerer // Trance Kuja, Fate Defied 23 decks
6 Sauron, the Dark Lord 23 decks
7 Valgavoth, Harrower of Souls 22 decks
8 Henzie "Toolbox" Torre 21 decks
9 Deadpool, Trading Card 19 decks
10 Isshin, Two Heavens as One 19 decks

Doctor Doom, King of Latveria leads by a wide margin, but the list spans Rakdos, Grixis, and Mardu shells, showing Luxury Suite's reach across every commander that touches Black and Red.

Frequently Asked

How often is Luxury Suite drawn in a Commander game?

Across 1717 tracked Commander games where Luxury Suite was in the deck, it was drawn 24% of the time. That's a normal rate for a singleton land in a 100-card deck. Of 465 instances that reached a player's hand, 79% were cast before the game concluded. The remainder reflects games that ended before the land could be played, not a preference to hold it.

Does Luxury Suite reliably enter the battlefield untapped in Commander?

Yes, in nearly every meaningful case. Luxury Suite's condition requires two or more opponents, which is satisfied from turn one in any standard multiplayer Commander pod. The battlefield stickiness figure of 92% confirms that once it resolves, it stays in play through the end of game the overwhelming majority of the time. Duel Commander is a different story: in a 1v1 game the land always enters tapped, which shifts its value significantly in that format.

Is Luxury Suite legal in Commander?

Yes. Luxury Suite is legal in Commander, Duel Commander, Oathbreaker, Legacy, and Vintage. It is not legal in Modern, Pioneer, Standard, Pauper, or Brawl. There is no ban or restriction on it in any of the formats where it is legal.

Which commanders most commonly run Luxury Suite?

On Playgroup Live, Doctor Doom, King of Latveria leads the list with 971 total tracked inclusions spread across many commanders. The top commanders are almost all Rakdos (BR), Grixis (UBR), or Mardu (BRW) shells, which makes sense: Luxury Suite's color identity is Black and Red, so it is legal in any deck whose commander includes both of those colors. Commanders outside that identity cannot run it at all.

What does the win rate data say about Luxury Suite?

In 349 participations where Luxury Suite was cast, the win rate was 26%. In participations where it stayed in the library, the rate was 25%. The gap between those two figures is small, and with a cast-vs-library delta that crosses zero within its confidence interval, this is an early directional signal rather than a conclusive result. Luxury Suite is a mana-fixing piece, not a win condition, so a flat win-rate contribution is expected and appropriate.

How concentrated is the Luxury Suite data among specific players?

The concentration is well distributed. 730 distinct players have brought Luxury Suite to a tracked game on Playgroup Live, and the single heaviest contributor accounts for just 3%% of all instances. That spread gives the draw and cast figures meaningful breadth across different playgroups and play styles.