Superman — Man of Tomorrow

Commanded by Clark Kent, Superman, this Azorius (white/blue) 100-Card Commander Deck is about a man who could end any argument on the planet in under a second and has decided, permanently, not to. The strongest thing on the table spends its turns catching falling people — including the ones trying to kill him — and it brings its own executioner to the game.

• Saved: whenever a creature any player controls would die, you may pay {1} and return it to its owner's hand instead, and you get a saved counter. Any player's creature: the blocker that was about to give you a free attack, the creature an opponent aimed at your face. Saved counters sit on you, are never spent, and are the only thing the deck scales on. You do not get bigger by killing; you get bigger by the number of things you did not let die.
• Kryptonite: you cast it, you pay for it, and it sits on your side of the board — indestructible, unsacrificeable, and nothing you control can remove it. Any opponent, at any time, may tap it to turn your commander into a 0/1 with no abilities until end of turn. A weakness you bring to the table and the other players operate — which Lex Luthor, Mercy Graves and Blue Kryptonite turn into a battery.
• Two combos: Nobody Dies Tonight — Jimmy Olsen, Signal Watch and The Yellow Sun make free saved counters without end. The Rock in Somebody Else's Hand — Metallo, Kryptonite Heart, Kryptonite in the Wrong Hands and The Yellow Sun tap down the whole table, two life at a time.

Why Azorius

White is the rule he set himself at fifteen in a field in Kansas, and the people who taught it to him: two farmers, a newsroom, a city that keeps rebuilding. Blue is Krypton — the dead science of a dead world, a rocket built for one, a Fortress that is an archive rather than a hideout, and Brainiac, who collects knowledge and never uses it. Twenty-three cards carry Saved word for word; seven are Kryptonite. Doomsday is the one thing the rule cannot stop.

A complete 100-card Commander deck plus 5 tokens, tuned for Bracket 4, available as a digital print-yourself edition or a printed physical deck, and offered in 10 languages.