Deck Value
Deck value not established yet
Exact FRC prices cover 0 of 100 cards. A total appears only at 90% coverage of a verified 100-card list.
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Precon Intelligence
Make tokens, turn them into bigger threats, and compare upgrades without weakening the deck's plan.
What To Check First
Deck Value
Exact FRC prices cover 0 of 100 cards. A total appears only at 90% coverage of a verified 100-card list.

Best Upgrade
Colorless, so it's a legal hit without diluting this four-color identity, and a one-sided board wipe once it lands.
Check exact versions
Market Watch
Check whether attention reflects real deckbuilding interest or preview-window noise before trusting a price move.
Open card checkJace or Nissa?
Jace and Nissa are both W/U/B/R, with no green in either identity, and both belong to the stock 100 -- they are not a partner pair. The same 98 other cards work under either one; only the commander itself, and the priorities below, change.
−3 exiles another target creature or planeswalker you control, then reveals until a creature OR planeswalker card and puts it directly onto the battlefield. +1 draws two, then bottoms a card -- real hand and hit-pool repair. The broader hit pool (creature or planeswalker) is Jace's main edge over Nissa.
Jace Commander IntelligenceLandfall draws a card on every land entry. Only the first time that ability resolves each turn does it reveal until a creature card (not planeswalkers) and put it onto the battlefield -- later land drops that same turn still draw, but do not convert. Her priority shifts toward land-drop density, not fodder generation.
Nissa Commander IntelligenceWhat makes the deck work
Build rule:if your plan is to turn a token into a bomb, every small utility creature you add is another possible hit. Jace's −3 hits creatures or planeswalkers; Nissa's Landfall hits creatures only. Noncreature support never dilutes either pool. A utility creature can still earn its slot if you choose a loyalty build over reliable hits. This is our own analysis of the conversion plan, not an official strength ranking or a demonstrated win-rate claim.
A 6/6+ body that's a legal hit for both Jace's −3 (creature or planeswalker) and Nissa's Landfall (creature only).
Hit eligibility: Eligible for both Jace and Nissa.
Trade-off: Possible weak hit: Omnath has no ETB trigger, so being put into play mid-turn (rather than resolving normally with mana already committed) often just gets a plain body with no immediate impact.
His ETB reveals and battlefield-places creatures for you -- but then goads them and hands control to your opponents.
Hit eligibility: Eligible for both Jace and Nissa.
Trade-off: Unresolved: the ETB fires normally whether cast or put into play, so this is a real, board-state-dependent risk, not just a setup aid or a guaranteed good hit.
ETB one-sided board wipe against tapped opponent creatures, plus lifegain.
Hit eligibility: Eligible for both Jace and Nissa.
Trade-off: Desirable threat: the ETB triggers on any entry, so it's a strong hit regardless of how it's put into play.
8/8 flying deathtouch with a recursion static ability that works the moment she's on the battlefield.
Hit eligibility: Eligible for both Jace and Nissa.
Trade-off: Desirable threat: no ETB dependency, so her value is immediate either way.
A planeswalker hit that also refills the board.
Hit eligibility: Eligible for Jace's −3 (creature or planeswalker) only -- Nissa's Landfall only finds creature cards.
Trade-off: Desirable threat, and the one clean example of why Jace's broader hit pool (creature or planeswalker) differs from Nissa's.
Indestructible body whose ETB (two Myr tokens) fires on any entry.
Hit eligibility: Eligible for both Jace and Nissa.
Trade-off: Desirable threat: resilient and has immediate value regardless of entry method.
Upgrades to consider
Two lanes keep your hits strong. The third trades hit quality for planeswalker value -- a build choice, not a strict upgrade.
Proliferate makes Jace reach −3 faster and more often. The cost is hit quality: the creatures here can be revealed instead of a big payoff. With only two planeswalkers in the stock 100, this mostly speeds up Jace himself.
Prices and versions
CardTrader remains inventory/listings/seller-depth, TCGplayer remains condition-aware pricing, and Card Kingdom is retail/buylist validation only -- never averaged into NeoPrice.
Full decklist
2 traditional foil borderless commanders, 98 nonfoil cards (16 of them new to Magic, plus the two new commanders), basic-land quantities preserved as printed.
Decklist
Jace leads by default; Nissa is the featured alternative for the same stock list.
Decklist
The 16 new-to-Magic cards among the 98 nonfoil cards -- Echoverse takes on familiar characters, plus one new instant and three new triomes. With Jace and Nissa, that is 18 new cards in the box.
Decklist
Everything else in the box: existing reprints, ramp, interaction, card draw, and the mana base.
Before you open it
FAQ
Yes -- the same 98 other cards work under either commander. No card needs to be added or removed to swap.
No. Omnath is a stock inclusion in the 98 other cards, confirmed by the official decklist -- not a commander of this precon. A colorless Omnath deck would be a separate rebuild.
No. Jace's −3 can hit a creature or planeswalker; Nissa's Landfall conversion only finds creatures and only on the first resolution each turn. Check each card's own text before assuming it behaves like another.