The magic synthetic check valve is a revolutionary advancement in valve technology. It is a type of check valve that is designed to provide superior performance and durability compared to traditional check valves. The main idea of the magic synthetic check valve is its ability to provide a tight seal and prevent any backflow in a pipeline system. This is achieved through the use of advanced materials and design features. One of the key features of the magic synthetic check valve is its construction. It is made from a combination of synthetic materials that are highly resistant to corrosion and wear.
Parallel Twister draws parallels to cards like Tribute to the Doomed or Raigeki Break, but with a twist on their effects. While those cards will cost you a card from your hand, Parallel Twister costs you a card from your field.
If you are using some of the common Side Deck cards like Rivalry of Warlords , you ve found how helpful it is to draw multiple copies it s not helpful at all. Since you ll usually want to use the monster for a Synchro, Xyz, or Tribute Summon, this happens pretty frequently to Call of the Haunted , and the reverse is true with Fiendish Chain.
It is made from a combination of synthetic materials that are highly resistant to corrosion and wear. This ensures that the valve can withstand the harsh conditions often found in pipeline systems, such as high pressures, temperatures, and chemical exposure. The synthetic materials also help to provide a tight seal, preventing any leakage or backflow.
Unpredictable Cyclone
If a cycling ability of another nonland card would cause you to draw a card, instead exile cards from the top of your library until you exile a card that shares a card type with the cycled card. You may cast that card without paying its mana cost. Then put the exiled cards that weren't cast this way on the bottom of your library in a random order.
Cycling ( , Discard this card: Draw a card.)
EDH 0 / 0 EDH 6 / 0 CAS 1 / 0k e i z e r b u n s on Jurassicycle Park
1 year ago
Thanks for the suggestion CommanderNeyo! That's a really good card for this deck!
What would you suggest I swap out for it though? I'm kinda thinking Unpredictable Cyclone , but I also really like how fun that card can be, plus it can be used to cheat out my higher CMC creatures. What do you think?
Necrosis24 on Looking For Inspiration
2 years ago
I think I would more or less do the same with the commanders you have laid out so I don't have much to offer there. Instead here are some deck ideas I have planned/currently working on:
Deck Ideas
- Adamaro, First to Desire : Mono-Red group hug
- Rakdos, Lord of Riots | Hamza, Guardian of Arashin : Morph
- Sakashima of a Thousand Faces & Krark, the Thumbless : Focused on Brothers Yamazaki
- Barrin, Master Wizard : Modular-control deck ( Arcbound Ravager )
- Firesong and Sunspeaker : Angel Spellslinging
- Daughter of Autumn : Damage Redirection Deck ( Pariah / Vigor )
- General Jarkeld : Block everything! ( Hundred-Handed One )
- Kentaro, the Smiling Cat : No plains in the deck, maybe cat tribal
- Baru, Fist of Krosa | Korlash, Heir to Blackblade : Utilize grandeur
- Korvold, Fae-Cursed King : Food token and Stuffy Doll with Gyome, Master Chef and Asmoranomardicadaistinaculdacar as the secret commanders.
- Kogla, the Titan Ape : King Kong theme (2005 Peter Jackson)
- Yidaro, Wandering Monster : Battle Cruiser ( Unpredictable Cyclone / Sneak Attack )
- Any tribal deck because tribal is my favorite
K a z i e r t s on
2 years ago
I think your last suggestions ( Wild Evocation , Unpredictable Cyclone and Aetherworks Marvel ) are a bit too much for me. However, I actually loved Dream Devourer and Ignorant Bliss . I'll probably get a playset of devourer, once I start buying the deck and test the ratios. I just don't think impulse draw will be that useful after Worldfire ing since I won't have mana.
Really grateful for your suggestions!
l a g o t r i p h a on
2 years ago
I quite like this. I'd consider Dream Devourer and . Dream devourer helps cheat on the cost of larger spells, while also setting up any colourless creatures as a wincon - its really sweet here.
On a pure jank level, I can reccomend my favourite card; Ignorant Bliss . It sets you up post-wildfire and counters thoughtsieze. In a similar vein, effects like You Find Some Prisoners or Light Up the Stage that exile cards from the top of libraries and let you cast them can set up a post-wildfire state in a pinch.
Wild Evocation or Unpredictable Cyclone is a cute way to set up worldfire, Aetherworks Marvel plays nice with garagodon, and mana rocks are good. Especially alongside devourer.
Best of luck - Jank brews like this are a lot of fun.
StarstormKK on Flaming shark tornado
2 years ago
I was looking around for a deck to build that uses Shark Typhoon because I keep finding them in the packs I buy. I came across yours and I like the idea of using Unpredictable Cyclone in conjunction with it. It allows you to cheat out more expensive spells pretty effectively, while still creating a shark army. On that note, I would completely revamp the spells you have chosen, aside from Neutralize and Boon of the Wish-Giver , because they need to have cycling to trigger this awesome effect. I do really like Narset of the Ancient Way for this deck. I would remove Teferi, Time Raveler unless you decide to use more sorceries, like Essence Fracture .
- Zenith Flare will be the first obvious choice. It refers to cycling and grows in power rapidly as you cycle things, however it will only grow until the first Unpredictable Cyclone drops, so I am not sure.
- Rescind would be a solid choice, especially if you are running some counterspells.
- Complicate and/or Countervailing Winds seem like some decent choices if you want more counterspells.
- Sweltering Suns and/or Starstorm could replace the damage classic Shock .
- Cast Out could almost directly replace Banishing Light with a cycling equivalent.
- Lay Claim to steal the best of your opponent's forces.
- Astral Slide and/or Astral Drift might be useful, depending on the deck you end up with.
In any case, I love the basic concept and enjoyed trying to think about some synergy for it.
seshiro_of_the_orochi on Will WotC Ever Print this …
2 years ago
Tutors make deckbuilding easier, as you basically add additional copies of important cards. That's a useful thing on one hand, but it also is very powerful and very boring.
Power Level concerns aside, WotC wants to add splashy effects to the game, and that is a good thing I think (I'm talking splashy, not op). Adding a card to tutor for Instants, sorceries and enchantments ticks many hooks for WotC to not print it: Veeery powerful? Check. Very boring? Check.
They sure could, but I'm pretty sure they won't, and I think this is a good thing.
With regards to Elsha: Have you considered Unpredictable Cyclone with only some very specific enchantments?
X e n e p h r i m on Jeskai - Cycle Your Opponents to Death
2 years ago
If it were me, I would take out Lightning Rift and Drake Haven for Drannith Stinger and Glint-Horn Buccaneer . I personally am not a fan of cards that only do something if you pay a tax on something else (if that makes sense). On their own, Lightning Rift and Drake Haven do nothing. You make an initial investment to get the enchantment into play and then have to pour more mana into it just to get anything. Hoofprints of the Stag falls into the group as well. I'd replace it with something else.
Chromatic Orrery feels out of place here. I'd recommend swapping it out for Alhammarret's Archive .
I'm not entirely sure what your game plan for Fires of Invention and Unpredictable Cyclone are, but I'd swap both of those out at some point in the future. Possibly for Shark Typhoon and Rielle, the Everwise .
I think your last suggestions ( Wild Evocation , Unpredictable Cyclone and Aetherworks Marvel ) are a bit too much for me. However, I actually loved Dream Devourer and Ignorant Bliss . I'll probably get a playset of devourer, once I start buying the deck and test the ratios. I just don't think impulse draw will be that useful after Worldfire ing since I won't have mana.
Another important aspect of the magic synthetic check valve is its design. It is engineered to provide smooth and efficient flow through the pipeline system. The valve has a streamlined shape and internal components that allow for minimal turbulence and pressure loss. This results in improved flow rates and energy efficiency. Additionally, the valve is designed to be easy to install and maintain, reducing downtime and maintenance costs. The magic synthetic check valve also offers several advantages over traditional check valves. It has a longer service life, thanks to its durable synthetic construction. The valve is also highly versatile and can be used in a wide range of applications, including water treatment plants, oil refineries, chemical processing plants, and more. Furthermore, the valve is available in various sizes and configurations, allowing for easy integration into existing pipeline systems. Overall, the magic synthetic check valve is an innovative and reliable solution for pipeline systems. Its advanced materials, design features, and superior performance make it a valuable asset for a variety of industries. Whether it be preventing backflow, ensuring smooth flow, or increasing efficiency, the magic synthetic check valve is a powerful tool that can enhance the overall operation of a pipeline system..
Reviews for "Magic Synthetic Check Valves: An Essential Component in Water Treatment Systems"
1. Sarah - 2 stars - I purchased the Magic synthetic check valve with high hopes, but unfortunately, it did not meet my expectations. The valve is flimsy and feels like it's made from cheap plastic. It constantly leaks and does not provide a tight seal, resulting in water dripping everywhere. Additionally, the installation process was a hassle and the instructions were not clear. Overall, I was disappointed with the performance and quality of this check valve.
2. John - 1 star - The Magic synthetic check valve turned out to be a complete waste of money. I installed it in my irrigation system and it started malfunctioning within a few days. The valve frequently got stuck in the closed position, causing water flow issues. Even when it did work, it did not provide a secure seal, leading to leaks and water wastage. I would not recommend this product to anyone looking for a reliable check valve.
3. Emily - 2 stars - I had high expectations for the Magic synthetic check valve, but it failed to deliver. The valve started leaking after just a few weeks of use, and it became worse with time. Despite following the instructions carefully, I couldn't get it to work properly. It's frustrating to have spent money on a product that doesn't work as advertised. I would advise against purchasing this check valve and exploring other options instead.
4. Mike - 1 star - The Magic synthetic check valve was a complete letdown. It did not fit correctly in my plumbing system and caused more problems than it solved. The valve frequently got stuck and didn't provide a tight seal, resulting in water leakage. The material felt cheap and flimsy, making it prone to damage. I regret buying this product and would not recommend it to others for their plumbing needs.
5. Laura - 2 stars - I was disappointed with the performance of the Magic synthetic check valve. It did not provide a reliable seal, causing water leakage in my sprinkler system. The valve also started to deteriorate after a short period of use, which was unexpected and frustrating. I had to replace it with a different brand, which has been working perfectly fine. I cannot recommend this check valve based on my experience.