The Flash — The Speed Force

Commanded by Barry Allen, the Fastest Man Alive, this Izzet (blue/red) 100-Card Commander Deck is about arriving before the question is finished. It barely counters and barely destroys anything. It makes you miss: your removal resolves against a creature that is no longer there, your alpha strike hits a battlefield that has quietly stopped existing. Around Barry run Wally West, Jay Garrick, Cisco Ramon and Caitlin Snow, the Rogues with their code, and the speedsters who beat him by being the same thing he is — Thawne, Zoom, Savitar.

• Phase: target permanent phases out until your next turn; it is treated as though it doesn't exist, then phases back in at your untap step. Not exiled, not destroyed, not tapped, and nothing triggers off it leaving. Against a blocker it is removal that gives the card back; against your own creature it is protection that leaves no window. The Rogues use it as a control suite in which nobody kills anybody.
• Laps: whenever you cast your third spell in a turn, you get a lap counter — a counter on you, not a permanent. Remove three: untap all permanents you control and take an additional combat phase. The lands untap too, which pays for the next three spells. The risk is Barry himself: a 3/3 for three, built to be the fastest, not the toughest.
• Two combos: The Infinite Mass Punch — Wally West, The Cosmic Treadmill and any source of laps: infinite combat phases. The Vanishing Point — Cisco Ramon and Caitlin Snow phase out every permanent you do not want, one by one.

Why Izzet

Blue is the Speed Force itself — a field, a place, an afterlife — and S.T.A.R. Labs, and the intangibility: this deck's defence is not "no" but "not there". Red is the speed and the temperament: a man who acts, then works out what he has done, and a payoff that is not a lock but hitting you again. Twenty-two cards carry Phase word for word, eight more read the phasing it produces, five carry Laps and twelve more hand them out or read them.

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.