Flameshadow Conjuring
Enchantment
Whenever a nontoken creature you control enters, you may pay . If you do, create a token that's a copy of that creature. That token gains haste. Exile it at the beginning of the next end step.
- CMC
- 4
- Mana cost
- Color identity
- R
- Rarity
- rare
- Set
- March of the Machine Commander
- Price
- $3.84
- EDHREC rank
- #2851
Flameshadow Conjuring turns every nontoken creature you cast into a two-for-one — pay one red mana and get a hasty copy until end of turn, no other setup required. The tax is real but the ceiling is absurd, and when you pair it with something like Worldgorger Dragon or slot it into a The Master, Multiplied shell, it stops being a value engine and starts being a win condition.
Best Commanders
Commanders with the highest synergy

The Master, Multiplied
The Master, Multiplied is the defining home for Flameshadow Conjuring — copying The Master on cast means the token trigger fires immediately, generating a Dalek swarm before the turn even ends, and the haste means those tokens are threatening combat damage right away.

Obeka, Brute Chronologist
Flameshadow Conjuring's tokens normally exile at end of turn, but Obeka, Brute Chronologist can end the turn before that trigger resolves, converting every hasty copy into a permanent body at the cost of a tap.

Ghired, Mirror of the Wilds
Ghired, Mirror of the Wilds copies creatures it deals damage with, and Flameshadow Conjuring supplies a free haste vehicle for any high-value nontoken creature in the deck — swing with the copy, trigger Ghired, get a third body.

Herigast, Erupting Nullkite
Herigast, Erupting Nullkite cares about casting creatures from exile, and Flameshadow Conjuring gives those creatures an immediate hasted double — every impulsively drawn creature becomes two attackers the same turn.

Deadpool, Trading Card
Deadpool, Trading Card rewards casting creatures repeatedly, and Flameshadow Conjuring essentially doubles the cast triggers by putting a hasted copy on board, accelerating the point accumulation that Deadpool runs on.
Format Analysis
Where it lives, where it can’t
| Format | Verdict |
|---|---|
| commander | legal |
| legacy | legal |
| modern | legal |
| pioneer | legal |
| standard | not legal |
| vintage | legal |
| pauper | not legal |
| oathbreaker | legal |
Flameshadow Conjuring is a Commander card through and through — the single-copy singleton format is exactly where a repeatable, enchantment-based creature doubler earns its keep over multiple turns. In Modern and Legacy it's legal but finds no traction; four mana for a do-nothing enchantment is too slow and too conditional in formats where games end on turn three or four. Pioneer has similar issues: the format's threats are too linear for a value engine that needs creatures to keep flowing. Commander is where Flameshadow Conjuring is genuinely strong, particularly in red-heavy creature-combo and ETB-value shells where it operates as a one-card engine for the remainder of the game.
Key Combos
Combo lines featuring this card


Flameshadow ConjuringWorldgorger Dragon
Infinite blinking; Infinite ETB; Infinite LTB; Infinite mana permanents you control can produce
View on Commander Spellbook ↗

Felidar GuardianFlameshadow Conjuring
Infinite creature tokens with haste; Infinite ETB; Infinite LTB
View on Commander Spellbook ↗


Bladewing the RisenFlameshadow ConjuringReckless Barbarian
Infinite creature tokens with haste; Infinite death triggers; Infinite ETB; Infinite LTB; Infinite red mana; Infinite sacrifice triggers
View on Commander Spellbook ↗


Timestream NavigatorFlameshadow ConjuringRiptide Laboratory
Infinite turns; Lock
View on Commander Spellbook ↗


Bloodline NecromancerFlameshadow ConjuringPhyrexian Altar
Infinite colored mana; Infinite creature tokens with haste; Infinite death triggers; Infinite ETB; Infinite LTB; Infinite sacrifice triggers; Return some creature cards from your graveyard to the battlefield
View on Commander Spellbook ↗Price Context
Current price
$3.84 cheap tier
At $3.84, Flameshadow Conjuring sits in the cheap tier — low enough to include on budget builds, high enough that it's not a bulk throwaway. It holds that price because demand is narrow but consistent, concentrated almost entirely in Commander combo shells that have no real substitute for what it does.
Explore
Sources
Updated . Data from Scryfall, EDHREC, and Commander Spellbook.