Live Play Data

Myriad Landscape

Land · Edge of Eternities Commander (EOC)

12%

Live Inclusion

Buy on TCGplayer

Times Brought

1195

Decks Running

760

Median Cast Turn

Drawn → Played

73%

Format

Multiplayer 1v1

12% of tracked Commander decks run Myriad Landscape. When drawn, 73% of copies reach the battlefield, with a median first activation landing on turn 4.

Myriad Landscape is a colorless ramp land that earns a slot in roughly 12% of the 6164 tracked Commander decks on Playgroup Live. It enters tapped, produces a single colorless mana on its own, and pays off when you sacrifice it for up to two basic lands that share a type. That delayed value proposition is the defining tension in every game it appears.

The draw-to-play rate sits at 73%, meaning most drawn copies do reach activation. Median first cast (or play, for a land) lands on turn 4, consistent with a turn-1 or turn-2 drop followed by a later sacrifice. The distribution shows a real cluster at turn 1, reflecting hands where Landscape is kept for early land sequencing, with the bulk of activations spread across turns 2 through 7.

Because Myriad Landscape has no color identity, it fits into any Commander deck that runs basics. The top commanders pairing with it span every color combination, which matches its role as a universal fixing and ramp option. It is legal in Commander, Legacy, Vintage, Duel Commander, and Oathbreaker, and is not available in Standard, Modern, Pioneer, or Pauper.

At a glance

12% of tracked Commander decks include Myriad Landscape
73% of drawn copies reach the battlefield before the game ends
T4 median turn of first cast or activation
26% draw rate per game, typical for a singleton in a 100-card deck
513 distinct players have brought this card to a tracked game
36% of cast copies remain on the battlefield at end of game (land sacrificed for its ability in most cases)

First-cast turn

n=227

23%

14%

11%

12%

24%

T6-9

T10+

Median 4 P25 2 · P75 6 · max 18

Cast same turn as drawn 62%

The "good card" funnel

1201 brought · 513 players

Brought to game

1201

Ever drawn

310

Reached battlefield

227

Still on board at game end

73%

Of 1201 copies brought to tracked games, 310 were drawn and 227 of those were cast or played, with the majority ending in the graveyard after their sacrifice activation.

≥ -0.5pp

Players who cast this card win 28% of the time (n=226) , vs 23% when it never left the library (n=811).

When players drew this card but left it in hand, they won 26% (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 +5.3pp; 95% confidence interval -0.5pp to +11.1pp. Correlational, not causal: powerful payoffs also get cast more often in games you are already winning.

Final zone distribution

352 instances

3.7%

Library

23.0%

Battlefield

51.7%

Graveyard

7.1%

Exile

Most Myriad Landscapes finish in the graveyard, reflecting the card doing exactly what it is designed to do: get sacrificed to fetch two basics and exit the battlefield.

Commanders that played this card

in tracked games

The top commanders span at least six different color combinations, confirming that Myriad Landscape's colorless identity makes it genuinely format-wide rather than concentrated in any single color archetype.

Frequently Asked

How often is Myriad Landscape drawn in a Commander game?

Across 989 tracked multiplayer games where Myriad Landscape was in the deck, it was drawn 26% of the time. That is normal for a singleton in a 100-card deck. Of 310 instances that reached a player's hand, 73% were played before the game ended. The remainder are almost entirely a game-length effect: copies drawn late often never find a window to activate before the game concludes.

What turn does Myriad Landscape usually get played and activated?

Median first-cast turn is 4, with a mean closer to 4.3. The turn-1 mode reflects opening hands where Landscape is set down early for one colorless mana. Most activations (sacrifice to fetch two basics) happen later, once players have accumulated enough mana to spend the {2} activation cost. The p25-to-p75 range spans roughly turns 2 through 6, so it is a mid-early ramp piece more than a turn-1 bomb.

Does casting Myriad Landscape correlate with winning?

In 226 tracked participations where Myriad Landscape resolved, the normalized win rate was 28%, compared to 23% in 811 participations where it stayed in the library. The delta is directional and positive, but the confidence interval crosses zero in the current dataset, so treat this as an early signal rather than a firm conclusion. Both buckets are large enough to watch as the dataset grows.

Is Myriad Landscape banned anywhere?

Myriad Landscape is legal in Commander, Legacy, Vintage, Duel Commander, and Oathbreaker. It is not legal in Standard, Modern, Pioneer, Historic, Pauper, Alchemy, or Brawl. It has never been banned in Commander; its power level is considered fair because it enters tapped, produces only colorless mana by itself, and requires a {2} mana investment plus a sacrifice to fetch the basics.

Why do decks without green run Myriad Landscape?

Myriad Landscape is colorless, so it fits any deck running basics regardless of color identity. It is especially common in mono-color and two-color decks that lack access to green ramp spells. It provides two basics for the cost of one land drop plus {2} mana, which smooths out land counts and thins the deck. The top commanders in the dataset span black, blue, green, red, and white, confirming how widely it is adopted across the color pie.

How concentrated is the Myriad Landscape data across players?

The data is well-spread. 513 distinct players have brought Myriad Landscape to a tracked game, and the single heaviest contributor accounts for just 2% of all instances. That low concentration is a strength of the dataset: the numbers reflect broad play patterns rather than the habits of one or two prolific users.