Rare
Fabled Passage
Land
Viewing offers in Near Mint condition
Whenever one or more cards leave your graveyard, put a +1/+1 counter on this creature, then you may have this creature become a copy of an artifact or creature card from among those cards until end of turn.
Spirit of Resilience feels like a red-flavored graveyard engine that rewards you for turning loss into momentum, making it a strong fit for value and tempo shells that can repeatedly recycle cards from the graveyard. At two mana for a 2/2, it starts modestly, but every self-mill, flashback-style effect, recursion spell, or artifact/creature rebuy can quickly grow it and unlock a temporary copy effect that turns the card you just recovered into a fresh threat or utility piece. In practice, this means it shines in decks built around looting, sacrifice, and repeatable graveyard interaction, especially lists that can move artifacts or creatures out of the graveyard one at a time to trigger the bonus over and over. A useful deckbuilding tip is to pair it with cheap recursion and cards that have strong enters-the-battlefield abilities, so the copied target immediately matters. It plays like a survivor that keeps adapting, ideal for grindy midrange games.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini
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Cards frequently seen in the same public decks as this card.
Rare
Land
Uncommon
Artifact
Common
Land
Common
Basic Land — Mountain
Common
Sorcery
Spirit of Resilience feels like a red-flavored graveyard engine that rewards you for turning loss into momentum, making it a strong fit for value and tempo shells that can repeatedly recycle cards from the graveyard. At two mana for a 2/2, it starts modestly, but every self-mill, flashback-style effect, recursion spell, or artifact/creature rebuy can quickly grow it and unlock a temporary copy effect that turns the card you just recovered into a fresh threat or utility piece. In practice, this means it shines in decks built around looting, sacrifice, and repeatable graveyard interaction, especially lists that can move artifacts or creatures out of the graveyard one at a time to trigger the bonus over and over. A useful deckbuilding tip is to pair it with cheap recursion and cards that have strong enters-the-battlefield abilities, so the copied target immediately matters. It plays like a survivor that keeps adapting, ideal for grindy midrange games.
Generated using gpt-5.4-mini · Updated at 2026-08-04 00:10:44 UTC