Phyrexia New $0.20 Artifact Commander Surprisingly Popular

Juggernaut is a card that has been a part of Magic: the Gathering since the beginning. Introduced back in Alpha in 1993, Juggernaut is a four-mana 5/3 artifact creature. Juggernaut must attack every turn it is able to and cannot be blocked by walls. Graaz, Unstoppable Juggernaut Graaz, Unstoppable Juggernaut Juggernauts you control attack each combat if able.
Juggernauts you control can't be blocked by Walls.
Other creatures you control have base power and toughness 5/3 and are Juggernauts in addition to their other creature types. takes all of your other creatures and turns them all into Juggernauts. Every other creature you control while Graaz is in play becomes a 5/3, that must attack each turn and cannot be blocked by walls. Graaz even provides all of your other creatures with the Juggernaut creature type.

The implied strategy is clear. Fill your deck with colorless creatures which are either mana dorks, like Palladium Myr Palladium Myr {T}: Add {C}{C}. , or provide ramp, like Solemn Simulacrum Solemn Simulacrum When this creature enters, you may search your library for a basic land card, put that card onto the battlefield tapped, then shuffle.
When this creature dies, you may draw a card. . Cards which generate a large number of small artifact creature tokens are also useful. This is especially true if those tokens have flying, or other relevant keyword abilities, like the ones generated by Thopter Assembly. Once you have reached eight mana, bring out Graaz and turn your board of unassuming utility creatures and 1/1 tokens into an army of 5/3 battering rams to overwhelm your opponents.

Cards that can help you get Graaz into play are in high demand here, due to the Juggernaut Commander’s high mana value. Ugin, the Ineffable makes all colorless cards, in other words, all of the cards in your deck, two mana cheaper which is hugely helpful. Forsaken Monument provides an absolutely immense amount of value. The monument gives all of your colorless creatures +2/+2 and gives you an additional colorless mana every time you tap a Waste or another permanent that generates colorless mana. As a bit of extra icing, the monument also gives you two life whenever you cast a colorless spell.

Other useful cards include: All Is Dust All Is Dust Each player sacrifices all permanents they control that are one or more colors. a board wipe that only wipes out colored permanent, leaving your board unharmed whilst setting all of your opponents back hugely. Commander’s Plate gives the equipped creature protection from every color and War Room allows you to draw cards without paying any life as your Commander has no colors in their identity. Stonecoil Serpent Stonecoil Serpent Reach, trample, protection from multicolored
This creature enters with X +1/+1 counters on it. also shines in this deck. Since the card has default stats of 0/0, Graaz is essentially providing it with a +5/+3 buff, on top of the counters the card gains as it enters play. Trample also allows the serpent to push damage through.

If you’re feeling particularly devilish you can even include a few infect cards like Plague Myr and Ichorclaw Myr Ichorclaw Myr Infect (This creature deals damage to creatures in the form of -1/-1 counters and to players in the form of poison counters.)
Whenever this creature becomes blocked, it gets +2/+2 until end of turn. . Being buffed to 5/3 means with your commander in play means that these cards can finish off any opponent in two hits.

One of the most notable things about Graaz is that it is a Colorless card. Colorless Commanders present an interesting deckbuilding challenge as they significantly limit the cards you can use. While this may seem like a negative thing it also presents an inviting challenge, asking you to make the best deck possible out of a limited pool of cards. In the words of Magic’s chief designer Mark Rosewater, “restrictions breed creativity”.

Your removal options are highly limited, and you’ll need to rely on cards like Meteor Golem Meteor Golem When this creature enters, destroy target nonland permanent an opponent controls. , Scour from Existence, and Introduction to Annihilation to get rid of problematic cards.

Colorless decks have their own basic land type in Wastes Wastes {T}: Add {C}. . The best land bases for Colorless decks often don’t feature many Wastes though. The game has several powerful utility lands which provide colorless mana alongside a positive effect. Examples include Rogue’s Passage Rogue’s Passage {T}: Add {C}.
{4}, {T}: Target creature can't be blocked this turn. , Thespian’s Stage Thespian’s Stage {T}: Add {C}.
{2}, {T}: This land becomes a copy of target land, except it has this ability. , and Reliquary Tower Reliquary Tower You have no maximum hand size.
{T}: Add {C}. . In most decks, the colorless mana they generate is a downside. In colorless decks, however, these cards are just as good at generating mana as your Wastes once they are in play.

You also have the option of including the famous “Tron lands“: Urza’s Mine Urza’s Mine {T}: Add {C}. If you control an Urza's Power-Plant and an Urza's Tower, add {C}{C} instead. , Urza’s Factory, and Urza’s Power Plant and the new Brothers’ War addition Urza’s Workshop. These lands can generate colorless mana incredibly quickly if they are all in play together, enabling you to race Graaz out. Just make sure you don’t include Command Tower in any colorless decks you build. Your commander having no colors in their identity, means that the tower cannot generate any mana.