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Enter the Infinite

Sorcery

Draw cards equal to the number of cards in your library, then put a card from your hand on top of your library. You have no maximum hand size until your next turn.

CMC
12
Mana cost
{8}{U}{U}{U}{U}
Color identity
U
Rarity
mythic
Set
Ravnica Remastered
Price
$7.23
EDHREC rank
#4561
Buy on TCGplayer
Enter the Infinite card art
Enter the Infinite puts your entire library in your hand — every card, every option, every answer — and the only thing standing between that and a win is finding Thassa's Oracle or any other instant-win outlet in the pile you just drew. Twelve mana is the cost, and in Commander that's a real barrier, but Jin-Gitaxias and every cheat-it-into-play effect in the format exist precisely to make that cost irrelevant.

Best Commanders

Commanders with the highest synergy

01

Jin-Gitaxias

41.8% of decks · synergy 0.37

Jin-Gitaxias's triggered ability lets you cast Enter the Infinite for free when Jin-Gitaxias deals combat damage, collapsing the twelve-mana ask to zero and immediately setting up a same-turn win with whatever you find.

02
Narset, Enlightened Master

Narset, Enlightened Master

26.1% of decks · synergy 0.25

Narset, Enlightened Master exiles cards on attack, and hitting Enter the Infinite off that trigger casts it for free — after that, every remaining card in the library is in hand and the game is functionally over.

03
Yusri, Fortune's Flame

Yusri, Fortune's Flame

17.3% of decks · synergy 0.16

Yusri, Fortune's Flame generates free spell-casts on coin-flip wins, and Enter the Infinite is the highest-upside target that reward can hit — one lucky flip at the right moment ends the game.

04
Kami of the Crescent Moon

Kami of the Crescent Moon

21.0% of decks · synergy 0.16

Kami of the Crescent Moon turns drawing into a shared resource, and Enter the Infinite is the atomic bomb version of that philosophy — draw the whole deck, then convert the advantage into a win before anyone else gets to use theirs.

05
Hidetsugu and Kairi

Hidetsugu and Kairi

15.9% of decks · synergy 0.15

Hidetsugu and Kairi triggers on death or combat damage, letting you cast Enter the Infinite directly from the top of your library, which means the card's prohibitive mana cost becomes a footnote the moment the commander connects.

Format Analysis

Where it lives, where it can’t

FormatVerdict
commander legal
legacy legal
modern legal
pioneer legal
standard not legal
vintage legal
pauper not legal
oathbreaker legal

Commander is where Enter the Infinite lives — the hundred-card singleton structure means drawing your whole library is a complete information advantage rather than a redundant one, and the format's access to cheat effects, ritual mana, and Thassa's Oracle as a same-turn kill makes the twelve-mana cost navigable. In Legacy and Vintage it's legal but essentially irrelevant: those formats close out games before twelve mana is ever on the table, and Show and Tell strategies prefer smaller, more immediately threatening payoffs. Pioneer is technically legal and practically unplayed for the same reason — the format doesn't generate the mana density needed to hard-cast it, and there's no reliable way to cheat it out. Enter the Infinite is, in practice, a Commander card with a multi-format oracle text.

Key Combos

Combo lines featuring this card

Budget Alternatives

Cheaper options that do most of the same work

Diminishing Returns and Jace's Archivist hit the whole table's hand rather than just yours, which is a meaningful downgrade, but both cost a fraction of the price and still let you reload into a win condition if you're set up correctly. Timetwister effects are the closest spiritual equivalent — resetting everyone's hand and library at once — but nothing truly replicates the single-player "I now have every card" clarity that Enter the Infinite provides, so these alternatives are complements, not replacements.

Price Context

Current price

$7.23 mid tier

At $7.23, Enter the Infinite sits in the mid tier — expensive enough to feel like a deliberate inclusion, cheap enough that it's not the budget ceiling of most Commander builds. The price is stable; it's a niche card with a clear and loyal audience, and reprints tend to keep it from spiking rather than crashing it.

Explore

Sources

Mentioned

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Updated . Data from Scryfall, EDHREC, and Commander Spellbook.