#broken-token

Nath gives you a token Elf Warrior whenever an opponent discards a card. Wedge (The Mana Source on Youtube) points out how well it goes together with Sadistic Hypnotist, and that interaction is incredibly good. His deck tech left out a lot of ways to expand this deck because of it being a budget deck, but we have no such limitation.

First off, big thanks to @sarkhan-volkswagen for helping me find the original source for this and making sure it is an official spoiler not a leak. That said:

I don’t know if anyone’s submitted any combos for infinite mana, but i have found one which gives infinite colourless. This combo is very much playing the long game because of mana cost to set up, but the pay off if great. You’ll need three cards, Karn, Silver Golem (Vintage Masters), Thran Dynamo (Archenemy), and Volatic Construct (Darksteel).  To start this combo, with all cards out in play, you tap Thran Dynamo to get three mana, you use Karn’s 1 mana ability to turn Thran Dynamo into an artifact creature. then use the 2 remaining mana to use Voltaic Constructs 2 mana ability to untap Thran Dynamo (which is now an artifact creature). Rinse and repeat tapping Thran Dynamo, and paying 2 mana to untap it, and ramp up to the amount of mana you want to use.

From @mancalledintrepid

Shifting Sky is a less-broken (and not banned in Commander) version of Painter’s Servant. Where the Painter’s Servant affects all cards, spells, and permanents, Shifting Sky only affects non-land permanents. Common Cause works well for this, unless a land is animated, since it may then still be colorless.

Or, you could choose a color that you don’t have in your deck, so all of your non-land permanents gain that color. You know, if you want your creatures to be multicolor for some reason. Or maybe you just want them to be immune to Fear (by making them black) or Intimidate (since all creatures share a color).  Ignore this bit, as it makes all permanents one color, but not in addition to their current. Rest of the article is legit though.

Or maybe you’re using it a bit more offensively, to make all permanents a certain color that your deck is built to have protection from. Your creatures have protection from Black, and since you chose to make everything Black your opponent can’t block your creatures, and when they attack you can block without your creatures taking damage.