The Wizard of Oz — What They Lack

Commanded by Dorothy Gale, this five-colour (white/blue/black/red/green) 100-Card Commander Deck follows Baum's 1900 novel rather than the film: silver shoes, a grey Kansas, and companions who each know exactly which piece they are missing. Dorothy is not missing a faculty — she is missing an address — and she draws a card and grows every time one of her companions is made whole.

• What They Lack: the creature enters with a lack counter — not legendary, a 1/1, abilities switched off. Only the price printed on the card removes it, once, and it never enters diminished again. The prices are personal: the Scarecrow wants your whole hand discarded, the Tin Woodman five life, the Cowardly Lion to be attacking alone, Oz two sacrificed artifacts. They compete for the same resources, so the game is deciding who is worth repairing first. Nineteen creatures carry it.
• There's No Place Like Home: return every nonland permanent you control to your hand. Nothing is destroyed, nothing is exiled, everything can be cast again. It is a reset you choose, aimed at your own board, in a deck built on enter-the-battlefield triggers — and because repaired companions come back at full size, every trip home is profit.
• Two combos: The Silver Shoes and The Emerald City loop for unbounded mana and cards; The Man Behind the Curtain and The Deadly Poppy Field turn opposing creatures into 1/1s that never untap.

Why Five Colours

Four characters walking in a line would be a two-colour deck. What forces five here is the map: Baum colour-codes Oz on the page and the deck obeys it — white for Munchkinland and the good witches, blue for the humbug behind the screen, black for the Wicked Witch's west, red for the Quadlings and the Ball of Fire, green for the poppies, the fighting trees and the Emerald City. Twelve cards carry There's No Place Like Home, and ten of the twenty nonbasic lands are places from the book.

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.