Disa the Restless leads a Jund graveyard strategy built around Lhurgoyf recursion, self-mill, and combat-driven token pressure. The deck uses the graveyard as an extension of the battlefield, allowing key Lhurgoyf permanents to move directly into play when they are put into the graveyard from the library or hand. With Disa generating Tarmogoyf tokens through combat damage, the deck develops a board state that scales naturally as graveyards fill and card types accumulate.
This build combines classic Jund graveyard value with a focused Lhurgoyf tribal package. Cards such as Buried Alive, Grisly Salvage, Stitcher’s Supplier, Satyr Wayfinder, and Nyx Weaver stock the graveyard while setting up Disa’s triggered ability. The result is a resilient midrange engine that can pressure opponents through oversized creatures, recursive threats, and combat-enhancing support.
This is a Jund Lhurgoyf Graveyard Midrange deck with elements of self-mill, recursion, and combat scaling. Disa’s ability gives the deck a distinct mechanical identity: traditional graveyard setup pieces become direct board-development tools when they place Lhurgoyf permanents into the graveyard.
The Lhurgoyf suite includes Lhurgoyf, Mortivore, Necrogoyf, Polygoyf, Pyrogoyf, Cosmogoyf, Ursine Monstrosity, Tarmogoyf Nest, and Altar of the Goyf. These cards scale with graveyard density while supporting a board plan that grows larger as the game progresses. The deck is not simply filling the graveyard for value; it is converting every stocked graveyard into pressure, recursion, and combat relevance.
The deck uses efficient self-mill and graveyard selection to activate Disa’s strongest lines. Stitcher’s Supplier, Satyr Wayfinder, Grisly Salvage, Grapple with the Past, Cache Grab, Midnight Tilling, and Nyx Weaver place cards into the graveyard while helping locate lands, creatures, and recursion pieces.
Buried Alive is especially important, allowing the deck to deliberately load specific creatures into the graveyard. In this shell, it can set up recursive threats, place Anger or Brawn where they are most effective, or enable Disa to convert Lhurgoyf cards into battlefield presence when the sequencing lines up.
The deck’s primary threats become larger as graveyards accumulate different card types and creature counts. Mortivore, Necrogoyf, Lhurgoyf, and Cosmogoyf all reward the natural flow of the deck, while Polygoyf and Pyrogoyf provide combat pressure with broader board impact.
Disa’s second ability adds another layer by creating Tarmogoyf tokens whenever one or more creatures you control deal combat damage to a player. This turns ordinary attacks into board development and gives the deck a strong incentive to keep pressure moving through combat. Kessig Wolf Run, Altar of the Goyf, Brawn, and Anger help convert large graveyard-scaling bodies into meaningful damage.
The deck includes multiple forms of recursion to maintain pressure after removal or board wipes. Dread Return, Victimize, Oversold Cemetery, Deadbridge Chant, Graveshifter, Shigeki, Jukai Visionary, and The Soul Stone all help restore key creatures or recycle important resources.
Coram, the Undertaker gives the deck another graveyard-oriented value engine, rewarding large creatures in the graveyard while providing access to cards milled during each turn. Deathreap Ritual adds steady card advantage in games where creatures are frequently dying, making it a strong fit alongside sacrifice-based recursion and combat trades.
The deck uses a balanced Jund ramp package to support its midrange curve. Sol Ring, Arcane Signet, Fellwar Stone, Golgari Signet, Talisman of Impulse, Talisman of Indulgence, and Talisman of Resilience provide early acceleration, while Rampant Growth, Cultivate, and Sakura-Tribe Elder help stabilize color access.
The land base supports consistent three-color sequencing with Command Tower, Exotic Orchard, Llanowar Wastes, Rootbound Crag, Dragonskull Summit, Woodland Cemetery, Cinder Glade, Smoldering Marsh, Sheltered Thicket, Canyon Slough, Savage Lands, and additional utility lands. Dakmor Salvage offers graveyard synergy, while Fabled Passage, Riveteers Overlook, and Twisted Landscape help fix mana and contribute to graveyard development.
The deck carries a versatile removal suite suited for Commander tables. Terminate, Fatal Push, Bitter Triumph, Maelstrom Pulse, Tear Asunder, and Haywire Mite answer a broad range of threats, while Culling Ritual can reset low-cost permanents and generate mana for a follow-up play.
Final Act gives the deck a flexible mass interaction piece, capable of clearing creatures, planeswalkers, counters, graveyards, or larger battlefield states depending on the situation. This flexibility is important in a graveyard-based midrange deck, allowing it to manage opposing engines without abandoning its own long-game plan.
Several cards support the deck’s central plan without relying on a single linear path. Conspiracy allows the deck to treat its creatures as Lhurgoyfs, enhancing Disa’s recursion potential and strengthening the tribal identity of the build. Realmwalker provides card access from the top of the library when aligned with the chosen creature type, giving the deck additional reach in longer games.
Tarmogoyf Nest functions both as a Lhurgoyf permanent for Disa’s first ability and as a repeatable source of Tarmogoyf tokens. Altar of the Goyf supports combat by scaling with attacking creatures and granting trample to Lhurgoyfs, helping large bodies convert size into actual damage.
This deck closes games through large graveyard-scaling creatures, repeated Tarmogoyf token production, and combat-enhancing utility. Brawn gives the deck access to trample from the graveyard, while Anger provides haste when properly enabled, allowing freshly recurred threats to apply immediate pressure.
Kessig Wolf Run gives the deck a strong late-game mana sink, turning any large creature or Tarmogoyf token into a serious combat threat. Sawhorn Nemesis can intensify damage pressure against a chosen opponent, while Gluttonous Hellkite, Broodmate Tyrant, Junji, the Midnight Sky, and Infested Thrinax provide additional finishing presence and resilient board impact.
This Disa the Restless deck is designed as a cohesive graveyard midrange build with a focused Lhurgoyf core. Every inclusion supports one of the deck’s primary functions: filling the graveyard, converting graveyard density into battlefield pressure, recurring key threats, or maintaining enough interaction to keep the game under control.
The mana base is structured for smooth Jund sequencing, with early ramp supporting consistent access to all three colors. The deck is tuned to reward careful play patterns, including when to mill aggressively, when to hold recursion, and when to convert a stocked graveyard into a decisive combat step.
100-card singleton Commander deck, legal for EDH
All cards in Near Mint to Lightly Played condition
Professionally sleeved and ready to play
Built for consistent performance and strategic depth
Enjoy graveyard-based Commander decks with recursive threat development
Prefer Jund strategies that combine combat pressure, removal, and long-game value
Appreciate tribal synergy with mechanical depth and flexible midrange play
Disa the Restless leads a Jund graveyard strategy built around Lhurgoyf recursion, self-mill, and combat-driven token pressure. The deck uses the graveyard as an extension of the battlefield, allowing key Lhurgoyf permanents to move directly into play when they are put into the graveyard from the library or hand. With Disa generating Tarmogoyf tokens through combat damage, the deck develops a board state that scales naturally as graveyards fill and card types accumulate.
This build combines classic Jund graveyard value with a focused Lhurgoyf tribal package. Cards such as Buried Alive, Grisly Salvage, Stitcher’s Supplier, Satyr Wayfinder, and Nyx Weaver stock the graveyard while setting up Disa’s triggered ability. The result is a resilient midrange engine that can pressure opponents through oversized creatures, recursive threats, and combat-enhancing support.
This is a Jund Lhurgoyf Graveyard Midrange deck with elements of self-mill, recursion, and combat scaling. Disa’s ability gives the deck a distinct mechanical identity: traditional graveyard setup pieces become direct board-development tools when they place Lhurgoyf permanents into the graveyard.
The Lhurgoyf suite includes Lhurgoyf, Mortivore, Necrogoyf, Polygoyf, Pyrogoyf, Cosmogoyf, Ursine Monstrosity, Tarmogoyf Nest, and Altar of the Goyf. These cards scale with graveyard density while supporting a board plan that grows larger as the game progresses. The deck is not simply filling the graveyard for value; it is converting every stocked graveyard into pressure, recursion, and combat relevance.
The deck uses efficient self-mill and graveyard selection to activate Disa’s strongest lines. Stitcher’s Supplier, Satyr Wayfinder, Grisly Salvage, Grapple with the Past, Cache Grab, Midnight Tilling, and Nyx Weaver place cards into the graveyard while helping locate lands, creatures, and recursion pieces.
Buried Alive is especially important, allowing the deck to deliberately load specific creatures into the graveyard. In this shell, it can set up recursive threats, place Anger or Brawn where they are most effective, or enable Disa to convert Lhurgoyf cards into battlefield presence when the sequencing lines up.
The deck’s primary threats become larger as graveyards accumulate different card types and creature counts. Mortivore, Necrogoyf, Lhurgoyf, and Cosmogoyf all reward the natural flow of the deck, while Polygoyf and Pyrogoyf provide combat pressure with broader board impact.
Disa’s second ability adds another layer by creating Tarmogoyf tokens whenever one or more creatures you control deal combat damage to a player. This turns ordinary attacks into board development and gives the deck a strong incentive to keep pressure moving through combat. Kessig Wolf Run, Altar of the Goyf, Brawn, and Anger help convert large graveyard-scaling bodies into meaningful damage.
The deck includes multiple forms of recursion to maintain pressure after removal or board wipes. Dread Return, Victimize, Oversold Cemetery, Deadbridge Chant, Graveshifter, Shigeki, Jukai Visionary, and The Soul Stone all help restore key creatures or recycle important resources.
Coram, the Undertaker gives the deck another graveyard-oriented value engine, rewarding large creatures in the graveyard while providing access to cards milled during each turn. Deathreap Ritual adds steady card advantage in games where creatures are frequently dying, making it a strong fit alongside sacrifice-based recursion and combat trades.
The deck uses a balanced Jund ramp package to support its midrange curve. Sol Ring, Arcane Signet, Fellwar Stone, Golgari Signet, Talisman of Impulse, Talisman of Indulgence, and Talisman of Resilience provide early acceleration, while Rampant Growth, Cultivate, and Sakura-Tribe Elder help stabilize color access.
The land base supports consistent three-color sequencing with Command Tower, Exotic Orchard, Llanowar Wastes, Rootbound Crag, Dragonskull Summit, Woodland Cemetery, Cinder Glade, Smoldering Marsh, Sheltered Thicket, Canyon Slough, Savage Lands, and additional utility lands. Dakmor Salvage offers graveyard synergy, while Fabled Passage, Riveteers Overlook, and Twisted Landscape help fix mana and contribute to graveyard development.
The deck carries a versatile removal suite suited for Commander tables. Terminate, Fatal Push, Bitter Triumph, Maelstrom Pulse, Tear Asunder, and Haywire Mite answer a broad range of threats, while Culling Ritual can reset low-cost permanents and generate mana for a follow-up play.
Final Act gives the deck a flexible mass interaction piece, capable of clearing creatures, planeswalkers, counters, graveyards, or larger battlefield states depending on the situation. This flexibility is important in a graveyard-based midrange deck, allowing it to manage opposing engines without abandoning its own long-game plan.
Several cards support the deck’s central plan without relying on a single linear path. Conspiracy allows the deck to treat its creatures as Lhurgoyfs, enhancing Disa’s recursion potential and strengthening the tribal identity of the build. Realmwalker provides card access from the top of the library when aligned with the chosen creature type, giving the deck additional reach in longer games.
Tarmogoyf Nest functions both as a Lhurgoyf permanent for Disa’s first ability and as a repeatable source of Tarmogoyf tokens. Altar of the Goyf supports combat by scaling with attacking creatures and granting trample to Lhurgoyfs, helping large bodies convert size into actual damage.
This deck closes games through large graveyard-scaling creatures, repeated Tarmogoyf token production, and combat-enhancing utility. Brawn gives the deck access to trample from the graveyard, while Anger provides haste when properly enabled, allowing freshly recurred threats to apply immediate pressure.
Kessig Wolf Run gives the deck a strong late-game mana sink, turning any large creature or Tarmogoyf token into a serious combat threat. Sawhorn Nemesis can intensify damage pressure against a chosen opponent, while Gluttonous Hellkite, Broodmate Tyrant, Junji, the Midnight Sky, and Infested Thrinax provide additional finishing presence and resilient board impact.
This Disa the Restless deck is designed as a cohesive graveyard midrange build with a focused Lhurgoyf core. Every inclusion supports one of the deck’s primary functions: filling the graveyard, converting graveyard density into battlefield pressure, recurring key threats, or maintaining enough interaction to keep the game under control.
The mana base is structured for smooth Jund sequencing, with early ramp supporting consistent access to all three colors. The deck is tuned to reward careful play patterns, including when to mill aggressively, when to hold recursion, and when to convert a stocked graveyard into a decisive combat step.
100-card singleton Commander deck, legal for EDH
All cards in Near Mint to Lightly Played condition
Professionally sleeved and ready to play
Built for consistent performance and strategic depth
Enjoy graveyard-based Commander decks with recursive threat development
Prefer Jund strategies that combine combat pressure, removal, and long-game value
Appreciate tribal synergy with mechanical depth and flexible midrange play
