Pulverize
Sorcery
Produces: a Mountain land being sacrificed, a Mountain land dying, an artifact dying.
Cares about: nothing.
Partners
20 cards can cause a Mountain dying.
Genju of the Spires — When a Mountain dies thanks to Pulverize, Genju of the Spires brings a card back
333 cards can cause a land being sacrificed.
Hearthhull, the Worldseed — When a Mountain sacrifices something thanks to Pulverize, Hearthhull, the Worldseed costs each opponent 2 life
Scouring Swarm — When a Mountain sacrifices something thanks to Pulverize, Scouring Swarm makes a token
Baloth Prime — When a Mountain sacrifices something thanks to Pulverize, Baloth Prime makes a token
533 cards can cause a land dying.
Vastwood Zendikon — When a Mountain dies thanks to Pulverize, Vastwood Zendikon brings a card back
Dingus Egg — When a Mountain dies thanks to Pulverize, Dingus Egg deals 2 damage
Nissa's Zendikon — When a Mountain dies thanks to Pulverize, Nissa's Zendikon brings a card back
1,040 cards can cause an nontoken artifact dying.
Sly Requisitioner — When an artifact dies thanks to Pulverize, Sly Requisitioner makes a token
Psychomancer — When an artifact dies thanks to Pulverize, Psychomancer costs each opponent 1 life
Farid, Enterprising Salvager — When an artifact dies thanks to Pulverize, Farid, Enterprising Salvager makes a token
1,057 cards can cause an artifact dying.
Summoning Station — When an artifact dies thanks to Pulverize, Summoning Station untaps itself
Kibo, Uktabi Prince — When an artifact dies thanks to Pulverize, Kibo, Uktabi Prince puts counters on a permanent
Scrap Trawler — When an artifact dies thanks to Pulverize, Scrap Trawler brings a card back
1,358 cards can cause an artifact or enchantment dying.
Scrapheap — When an artifact dies thanks to Pulverize, Scrapheap gains you 1 life
1,570 cards can cause an artifact leaving the battlefield.
Oni-Cult Anvil — When an artifact leaves the battlefield thanks to Pulverize, Oni-Cult Anvil makes a token
Sludge Strider — When an artifact leaves the battlefield thanks to Pulverize, Sludge Strider costs each opponent 1 life
2,835 cards can cause a creature or land dying.
Long Feng, Grand Secretariat — When a Mountain dies thanks to Pulverize, Long Feng, Grand Secretariat puts counters on a permanent
2,996 cards can cause anything being sacrificed.
Gorbag of Minas Morgul — When a Mountain sacrifices something thanks to Pulverize, Gorbag of Minas Morgul triggers
3,107 cards can cause an artifact or creature dying.
G'raha Tia — When an artifact dies thanks to Pulverize, G'raha Tia draws you 1 card
Vat of Rebirth — When an artifact dies thanks to Pulverize, Vat of Rebirth puts counters on a permanent
Judge Magister Gabranth — When an artifact dies thanks to Pulverize, Judge Magister Gabranth puts counters on a permanent
3,349 cards can cause an artifact, battle, creature, enchantment or planeswalker dying.
Martyr's Bond — When an artifact dies thanks to Pulverize, Martyr's Bond triggers
4,505 cards can cause anything dying.
Creature Bond — When a Mountain dies thanks to Pulverize, Creature Bond deals that creature's toughness damage
Garland, Knight of Cornelia // Chaos, the Endless — When a Mountain dies thanks to Pulverize, Garland, Knight of Cornelia // Chaos, the Endless brings a card back
EDH Seer reads the oracle text of every card in a Commander decklist and reports which pairs
actually work together, with the reason printed next to each one.
34,433 cards in the corpus, 21,317 of them read in full
~495 synergy edges in an average Commander deck
0 model calls when you analyse a deck
What an edge is, and what it is not
Krenko, Mob Boss
produces
enters · creature · token
Impact Tremors
cares about
Edge. When a creature enters thanks to Krenko, Mob Boss, Impact Tremors deals 1 damage.
Farseek
produces
Enduring Courage
cares about
No edge. It wants a creature entering, and a fetched land is not one.
What it refuses to claim
Ramp, removal and card draw are roles , not synergies — they make a deck work
without pairing with anything, so they are counted as slots rather than drawn as edges. A
card that refers to itself ("this creature", "this spell") is read as itself and not as a
class. Where the rules cannot say something, the report says nothing: a missing claim is
better than a confident wrong one.
Read how the engine decides →