Release Date
The Multiverse Reforged Commander deck will hit stores on October 2, 2026, the same day the Reality Fracture set launches. While prerelease events begin a week earlier, Commander decks are never included in those early releases, so pre‑ordering is the safest way to guarantee you get a copy.
Commander Overview
Jace, Multiverse Architect leads the deck as its face commander. He costs five mana and enters with four loyalty counters. At the start of combat on each opponent’s turn, they may pay two mana; if they don’t, creatures they control can’t attack any Jace you control that turn. His +1 ability lets you draw two cards and then put a card from your hand on the bottom of your library, while his –3 exile a creature or planeswalker you control, reveal the top of your library until you find a creature or planeswalker, put that permanent onto the battlefield, and shuffle the rest back.
Deck Composition
The preconstructed list is packed with high‑cost threats and a solid mana base. It includes creatures such as Nissa, Leyline Tamer; Omnath, Locus of the Void; Dack Fayden, Helping Hand; Ob Nixilis, the Ascended; Avacyn, Angel of Horror; Jhoria, Weatherlight Corsair; Venser, Fervent Forger; Niv‑Mizzet, Ghost Counsel; Tamiyo, Upriser Crowned; The Ur‑Sphinx; Akroma, Angel of Fury; and Memnarch, the Warden. The deck also carries a suite of removal and value spells like Teferi’s Reproach, Martial Coup, Sunfall, Shark Typhoon, and Secure the Wastes, alongside utility artifacts such as Chromatic Lantern, Talisman of Creativity, and Sol Ring. The land count is balanced with basics and fetch lands, giving the deck enough flexibility to cast its expensive spells reliably.
Strategy
Because the deck relies on powerful, expensive permanents, protecting your board and ensuring you can cast them safely is key. Early game removal and token generators such as Dreadhorde Invasion, Windcrag Siege, Shark Typhoon, and Skrelv’s Hive help establish a strong presence. Jace’s combat‑based loyalty ability is a major threat; while he can be answered with counterspells or removal, having backup answers ready is wise. With a solid mana base and a mix of creatures, planeswalkers, and spells, the deck is competitive right out of the box, though a few upgrades to the instant‑sorcery count could further improve its consistency.
