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Archaic's Agony
Oracle Text
Converge — Archaic's Agony deals X damage to target creature, where X is the number of colors of mana spent to cast this spell. Exile cards from the top of your library equal to the excess damage dealt to that creature this way. You may play those cards until the end of your next turn.
Card Details
Mana CostCharacter Background
Archaic’s Agony fits best in a value-driven control or midrange shell that can reliably spend multiple colors of mana, turning a removal spell into a mini-card-advantage engine. At five mana, it is not your cheapest answer, but the Converge clause rewards careful deck construction: in a three-, four-, or five-color deck, it can often kill a key creature while overflowing into exile-to-play gas, effectively converting overkill damage into future tempo. That makes it especially strong in slower Strixhaven-style piles that fix mana well and want to grind. A good synergy tip is to pair it with mana-fixing, dual lands, and treasures so you consistently cast it with as many colors as possible; damage doublers or fight-heavy shells can also increase the chance of excess damage and therefore more cards exiled. The card feels like a spell that weaponizes ancient, unstable magic—harsh, efficient, and rewarding if your deck can support its ambition.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini
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Character Background
Archaic’s Agony fits best in a value-driven control or midrange shell that can reliably spend multiple colors of mana, turning a removal spell into a mini-card-advantage engine. At five mana, it is not your cheapest answer, but the Converge clause rewards careful deck construction: in a three-, four-, or five-color deck, it can often kill a key creature while overflowing into exile-to-play gas, effectively converting overkill damage into future tempo. That makes it especially strong in slower Strixhaven-style piles that fix mana well and want to grind. A good synergy tip is to pair it with mana-fixing, dual lands, and treasures so you consistently cast it with as many colors as possible; damage doublers or fight-heavy shells can also increase the chance of excess damage and therefore more cards exiled. The card feels like a spell that weaponizes ancient, unstable magic—harsh, efficient, and rewarding if your deck can support its ambition.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini · Updated at 2026-08-03 12:40:43 UTC