Just make sure to check the reviews of where you’re buying from along with the card’s listed condition. There are a ton of great sellers on TCGPlayer, and a lot of them are local stores which means you can still support a local business while getting a good price. Online sellers are a good alternative to pick up Triomes if you don’t have easy access to a local game store charging a fair price then. You get to see the card and the condition it’s in before buying it, which is always a plus. So where can you buy these lands? My first recommendation for buying Triomes is to check your area for a local game store. This time around the borderless treatment causes a decent price hike, with borderless copies running around $20. The cheapest is Xander's Lounge, at just over $5, and the most expensive is Raffine's Tower for a little under $10. New Capenna’s family lands are a bit cheaper, probably since they’re from a recent set. It only adds about a dollar or so to the price if you’re looking to shell out a little extra for foil versions. These mostly float around the $15 range, with borderless versions costing about the same or a little less. The Ikoria Triomes are going to cost you a little bit more since they’re a couple years old at this point.

Lucky for you these lands are relatively new and from Standard sets, which means they’re more readily available.

So you’ve decided you want to throw some Triomes in your deck but aren’t sure where to get them. But they’re still great options for your multicolor decks and are much more budget-friendly. Knowing you can search them up and having access to an extra color make up for the chance that they might enter untapped early in the game.Īnd though they tap for more types of mana, I’d still say that Triomes lose out to shock lands and true duals. While fast lands are great in quick competitive formats, I’d give the edge to Triomes in longer formats. The only exceptions would be if you’re built with a specific mechanic like lifegain or scrying in mind, in which case lifegain lands or Temples might be better options.īeing fetchable can make Triomes better than some other dual lands too. Triomes are going to be strictly better than most dual lands that enter tapped if you’re running three or more colors. But how do Triomes stack up against dual lands? There aren’t many tri-color lands and Triomes are strictly better than those since they can be fetched. When deciding whether or not to include Triomes in your deck, it’s important to compare them against the other options you have. Triomes are great options for your deck when drafting Ikoria or Streets of New Capenna not only for mana fixing, but also for their cycling ability. Especially if you’re running more than three colors. If you make use of fetch lands, Triomes are great for mana fixing. These lands are also good for Commander where games can be a bit slower. Control decks especially seem to benefit from these lands since you’re slightly less concerned with speed than aggro players. Triomes are some of the better lands that you can play for multicolor decks in formats like Standard or Historic where you’re limited in the number of lands you can use across Magic’s history. Triomes’ viability depends on the format and the type of deck that you’re playing. We can only hope that they’ll be reprinted regularly enough to be available to all players who want them. This cycle of lands is relatively new, so they have yet to be reprinted outside of their original sets. They come in the standard style, in the skyscraper style, and in borderless. These came in the form of the family land cycle, but even though they don’t have “Triome” in their names they’re functionally the same. The second round of Triomes were printed in Streets of New Capenna and are also available in the set’s promo packs. They’re available with their standard art as well as in the borderless style. These lands each had “Triome” in their name, which is where this land cycle gets its name. Promo packs are available from WPN stores as prize support for in-person events. The first five Triomes were printed in Ikoria and were also available in the set’s promo packs. The Triomes all also have a cycling ability, which adds a little versatility to them later in the game. Fetch lands can grab these, as can cards like Farseek that search up lands of a specific type. Including basic land types sets the Triomes apart from your typical 3-color lands because they can be searched for in your deck. These were the first lands of their kind when the first five of these came out in Ikoria. Indatha Triome, for example, is a Plains Swamp Forest. What sets these lands apart is the fact that they each include three basic land types.

Triomes are a cycle of 3-colored lands that enter the battlefield tapped. Jetmir's Garden | Illustration by Kasia ‘Kafis’ Zielinska

Mtg new lands