Rare
Baxter, Fly in the Ointment
Legendary Creature — Insect Mutant Scientist
Viewing offers in Near Mint condition
({T}: Add {G} or {U}.)
This land enters tapped.
Cycling {2} ({2}, Discard this card: Draw a card.)
Rain-Slicked Copse is the kind of dual land that quietly does a lot of work for Simic-style decks, especially control, tempo, and value shells that want to hit both green and blue early without sacrificing late-game flexibility. Because it enters tapped, it’s not ideal for aggressive openings, but the cycling ability softens that drawback by turning excess lands into fresh gas when you already have your colors sorted. In practice, it fits best in decks that care about land density, graveyard fill, or mana smoothing—think fetchable land packages, “draw-go” control, or midrange lists that want a reliable two-color source. If your build uses landfall, recursion, or effects that reward cycling, this card becomes even better, since it can be pitched when redundant and later replaced by a spell. Flavor-wise, the soaked copse suggests a hidden, overgrown refuge—fitting for a land that is unassuming at first, then reveals its value over time.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini
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Cards frequently seen in the same public decks as this card.
Rare
Legendary Creature — Insect Mutant Scientist
Rare
Land
Uncommon
Artifact
Common
Land
Common
Basic Land — Island
Rain-Slicked Copse is the kind of dual land that quietly does a lot of work for Simic-style decks, especially control, tempo, and value shells that want to hit both green and blue early without sacrificing late-game flexibility. Because it enters tapped, it’s not ideal for aggressive openings, but the cycling ability softens that drawback by turning excess lands into fresh gas when you already have your colors sorted. In practice, it fits best in decks that care about land density, graveyard fill, or mana smoothing—think fetchable land packages, “draw-go” control, or midrange lists that want a reliable two-color source. If your build uses landfall, recursion, or effects that reward cycling, this card becomes even better, since it can be pitched when redundant and later replaced by a spell. Flavor-wise, the soaked copse suggests a hidden, overgrown refuge—fitting for a land that is unassuming at first, then reveals its value over time.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini · Updated at 2026-09-30 23:10:43 UTC