The Mycotyrant - Showcase (LCI)

The Mycotyrant

Card type: Legendary Creature - Elder Fungus

Card Text:

• Trample
• The mycotyrant's power and toughness are each equal to the number of creatures you control that are fungi and/or saprolings.
• At the beginning of your end step, create x 1/1 black fungus creature tokens with "this creature can't block," Where x is the number of times you descended this turn. (You descend each time a permanent card is well into your graveyard from anywhere.)

Card Characteristics:

• Casting Cost: {1} {b} {g}.
• Power/Toughness: / (Variable based on the number of fungi and/or saproling creatures you control).

Artist: Andy Brase.

Card Abilities and Interaction:

• Trample: The mycotyrant has trample, Allowing it to Deal excess damage to the defending player or planeswalker if it has more power than is necessary to assignment lethal damage to all blockers.

• Power and Toughness Determined by tokens: The Mycotyrant's Power and Toughness Are Determined by the Number Of Creatures You Control That Are Fungi And/Or Sap Rollings. This makes it a versatile creature that can scale in size based on the tribal synergy of your deck.

• End Step Token Creation: The mycotyrant generates fungus creature tokens at the beginning of your end step. The Number of tokens is Equal to the Number of Times You Descended Duration the Turn. Descending occurs each time a permanent card is well into your graveyard from anywhere.

Flavor and Lore: The name "the mycotyrant" suggests a powerful and commanding fungal entity. The Flavor Text Hints at the Creature's Ability to Reproduction or Spawn More Minions, Reflecting its role as a tyrant over the fungal domain.

Overall impression: The mycotyrant is a dynamic card that rewards players for building a deck with fungi and juice rolling synergies. Its variable power and toughness make it a potential powerhouse, as special in decks focused on token generation or tribal themes. The artwork by Andy Brase Complements The Card's Theme, Depicting a Visaally Striking Elder Fungus.