MagicTheGathering.fyi

MONO BLUE · 82 COMBOS

Mono Blue Commander Combos

Mono blue combos win through one consistent mechanism: bouncing or untapping cheap artifacts to generate infinite mana or storm count, then converting that into a win. The color isn't stealing games with creature damage or burn — it's assembling a two- or three-piece engine that goes infinite and closes on the spot.

The most popular line in the format pairs Hullbreaker Horror with Sol Ring. Cast any spell, bounce Sol Ring with Horror's trigger, replay Sol Ring, repeat — infinite storm count and infinite colorless mana with just two cards already common to nearly every deck. That accessibility is why this combo appears in over 300,000 registered lists. Tidespout Tyrant runs the identical logic at a higher mana cost, trading ease of deployment for redundancy if you want a backup Horror effect.

The next tier leans on Valley Floodcaller, which turns any creature into a temporary Retraction Helix or Banishing Knack target. Combine it with Sol Ring and either enchantment and you get the same infinite bounce loop — creature-based this time, which matters for decks that build around creature synergies rather than pure artifact storm. These lines are slightly more fragile to interaction but add redundancy to the Horror package for dedicated blue combo decks.

The One Ring shows up as the draw engine in several lines here — pairing with Mind Over Matter for near-infinite looting, with Displacer Kitten and Sensei's Divining Top for actual infinite draw, and with Emry, Lurker of the Loch and Krark-Clan Ironworks for a full protection lock. What ties these together is that The One Ring does the card selection work while a blue enabler converts that into an engine. Displacer Kitten in particular is a recurring thread: it blinks utility permanents, untaps mana sources, and slots into multiple distinct combo structures depending on what else is in play.

Mono blue combo decks are not midrange or control strategies that happen to have a combo backup — the best versions are built around these lines from the ground up, using blue's counterspells and card selection to find pieces and protect the stack. The color's weakness is that it cannot remove threats already on the battlefield, so these decks win by going fast enough that opponents never get to untap with their own threats. Resilience comes from redundancy: multiple paths to infinite mana, multiple ways to cash that mana in for a win.

82 combos

Browse other colors

Mono WhiteMono BlackMono RedMono GreenAzorius (WU)Dimir (UB)Rakdos (BR)Gruul (RG)Selesnya (GW)Orzhov (WB)Izzet (UR)Golgari (BG)Boros (RW)Simic (GU)Bant (GWU)Esper (WUB)Grixis (UBR)Jund (BRG)Naya (RGW)Abzan (WBG)Jeskai (URW)Sultai (BGU)Mardu (RWB)Temur (GUR)Yore-Tiller (4-color, no green)Glint-Eye (4-color, no white)Dune-Brood (4-color, no blue)Ink-Treader (4-color, no black)Witch-Maw (4-color, no red)Five Color (WUBRG)

← All cards