Rare
Fabled Passage
Land
Viewing offers in Near Mint condition
This land enters tapped.
When this land enters, scry 1. (Look at the top card of your library. You may put that card on the bottom.)
{T}: Add {R} or {W}.
Temple of Triumph is a classic Boros dual land that quietly does a lot of work for any red-white deck, especially tempo, midrange, and aggressive strategies that want both color fixing and a tiny bit of selection. It enters tapped, so it is not ideal for the fastest openings, but the scry 1 softens that drawback by helping smooth draws and find either an early threat or the right removal spell. In practice, this makes it especially strong in decks that care about curving out cleanly rather than exploding on turn one. It pairs well with mana-hungry shells that need consistent access to both colors, such as Soldier swarms, burn-heavy aggro, or planeswalker-focused control lists. A useful deckbuilding tip is to count it as both a source and a setup tool: if your deck has many double-colored spells, a few Temples can improve consistency without sacrificing too much pace. The card’s “triumph” feel fits a disciplined, battlefield-ready plan.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini
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Temple of Triumph is a classic Boros dual land that quietly does a lot of work for any red-white deck, especially tempo, midrange, and aggressive strategies that want both color fixing and a tiny bit of selection. It enters tapped, so it is not ideal for the fastest openings, but the scry 1 softens that drawback by helping smooth draws and find either an early threat or the right removal spell. In practice, this makes it especially strong in decks that care about curving out cleanly rather than exploding on turn one. It pairs well with mana-hungry shells that need consistent access to both colors, such as Soldier swarms, burn-heavy aggro, or planeswalker-focused control lists. A useful deckbuilding tip is to count it as both a source and a setup tool: if your deck has many double-colored spells, a few Temples can improve consistency without sacrificing too much pace. The card’s “triumph” feel fits a disciplined, battlefield-ready plan.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini · Updated at 2026-09-10 17:40:44 UTC