Mr. Robot: interrupt the resources behind the board

Elliot Alderson, fsociety leads a Dimir (blue/black) Commander deck built around Hack. The Mr. Robot setting places fsociety, corporate insiders and the Dark Army inside a strategy focused on opposing resources. Elliot has menace and hacks when he enters or attacks. Each hack puts a counter on a target land or artifact an opponent controls, preventing that permanent from being tapped for mana while the counter remains. Choosing the right target is the central decision.

• HACK: Put a hack counter on a target land or artifact an opponent controls. While it has that counter, the permanent cannot be tapped for mana.
• ELLIOT'S PRESSURE: Elliot Alderson, fsociety hacks on entry and attack. Whenever you hack, the player controlling that permanent loses 1 life.
• ACCESS THROUGH COMBAT: Mr. Robot, the Voice in the Room cannot be blocked if the defending player controls a hacked permanent. His combat damage to a player makes you hack twice.
• KEEP THE CONNECTION: Angela Moss, E Corp Insider draws a card whenever you hack an artifact. Whiterose, Leader of the Dark Army hacks at the beginning of each opponent's end step.

Choose targets that change the next turn

A hacked permanent stays on the battlefield; the restriction specifically concerns tapping it for mana. That makes the target's role important. A land or mana artifact can be a useful target, while an artifact with another job can remain relevant despite the counter. Angela rewards artifact targets with cards, so the most disruptive choice and the most profitable choice may differ. Elliot's life-loss trigger refers to the permanent's controller, keeping the pressure tied to the resource you selected.

Darlene Alderson, fsociety Co-Founder supplies another attack-triggered hack, and Tyrell Wellick, SVP of Technology gains power for hacked permanents your opponents control. These cards let accumulated disruption feed a combat plan. This Mr. Robot Magic Proxy deck is for players who enjoy targeted mana denial and deliberate sequencing, with the television cast giving each part of the Dimir strategy a recognizable role.

A 100-card Commander deck plus 3 tokens, with the existing Bracket 4 designation.