The 60 Best Red Card Draw Cards in Magic Ranked

Last updated on January 22, 2026

Valakut Exploration | Illustration by Jesper Ejsing

Red has the worst card draw of any color. The other four have creatures that enter and draw a card, or have card draw as a passive effect, or have an activated card-drawing ability. But red? No dice.

Something like Reckless Impulse works like a draw spell, but you only benefit if you can play the exiled cards within the timeframe. To put it another way, red doesn’t have a single card draw spell as efficient as Opt. That doesn't mean drawing cards is totally out of the question, though!

Red has some good puzzle pieces looking for the right home. Maybe that’s your deck?

What Is Red Card Draw in MTG?

Demand Answers | Illustration by Justyna Dura

There are four basic kinds of red card draw: cantrips, rummaging/looting, exile or impulse draw, and exile draw of opponents’ cards. Red also has some spells with graveyard recursion, which is kind of card advantage but not actual card draw.

Before we get into it, cards like Magic's best pirate Ragavan, Nimble Pilferer all the way up the curve to Caves of Chaos Adventurer didn’t make the list, so don’t go lookin’. Cards that nab one card aren’t really what you’re looking for in terms of card draw.

A turn 1 Ragavan is a beast, but no one is adding the monkey to their deck for raw card draw power. There are better and more reliable rates out there, especially in an EDH metagame that sees more typal and tokens decks flooding the table with creatures that can block.

Things that draw one card per turn for four or more mana don’t make this list, with rare exception. That just doesn’t feel like a good enough rate, especially in Commander. How does your Chandra, Fire Artisan or Urabrask, Heretic Praetor stack up to the Rhystic Study on the other side of the table?

Cantrips

Lots of spells have “draw a card” tacked onto them, which can help something like Suit Up in Neon Dynasty Draft be playable. The card draw is the upside. But blue has cards made for drawing! Red’s only direct card draw is via cantrips.

The most played example is probably Crash Through. Sometimes the card cost is so low that it’s treated as a cheap cantrip with a bonus effect. The cards have to be cheap enough to cast that you can ignore the card’s main effect as flavor text if you’re a red mage using them for card advantage.

Rummaging/Looting

Looting, named after Merfolk Looter, is when you draw a card and then discard one. Rummaging, named after Rummaging Goblin, is when you discard first and then draw. Blue tends toward looting while red tends toward rummaging.

Looting is clearly better since you have more information when deciding what to discard. Red tends to get the fuzzy end of yet another Izzet lollipop except for standouts like Faithless Looting, one of the best flashback cards in the game.

Although these are card draw spells and effects, they aren’t card advantage. In fact, looting and rummaging effects tend to be card disadvantage since you spend a card and discard a card to get one. The only way this works is if your deck is speedy enough that raw card draw is worth more than what you pitch, or if you can use the spells in your graveyard as a resource; in that case, rummaging & looting provide a discard outlet, which can be an advantage. Both are useful in Arclight Phoenix decks.

I’d also put wheeling in here as a form of large-scale rummaging that everyone has to do.

Exile/Impulse Draw

These spells pull cards off the top of your library, exile them, and give you a time limit for when they need to be played or else be locked in exile. The pure card velocity and selection can be nice, but the time limit means wasting spells you might be able to save and use if they went to hand instead.

It also means opponents have information on the cards you exile this way, which can give them an advantage.

Exile Draw from Opponents

I never said you had to draw your cards! Theft effects have all the pros and cons of exile draw with the added uncertainty of using an opponent’s cards instead of your own. This can be good for you if the cards fit your strategy, but the psychological effect helps.

Plenty of Shocks have been played on Robber of the Rich out of fear that it might nab something vital.

#60. Dragon Mantle

Dragon Mantle is less useful than the upcoming 1-mana spells, but it's a premium cantrip in a deck like Ghen, Arcanum Weaver. The firebreathing is also nice.

#59. Cathartic Pyre

There are better versions of double-rummages on this list, but the ability to act as removal makes Cathartic Pyre a useful inclusion. Choices are always good.

#58. Faithless Salvaging

Faithless Salvaging can be useful in decks that want spells triggers because the rebound lets you have one for free on the second turn. It’s at its best in madness decks; this and Fiery Temper are happiness-inducing.

#57. Bitter Reunion

Bitter Reunion’s rarely the flashiest card in a deck, but it pulls its weight. It works best in reanimator strategies where it discards, say, an Archon of Cruelty, then gives it haste after you Animate Dead it into play. You can also just play it early, then hold it to enable a big alpha strike later or set up explosive turns with Cryptolith Rite.

#56. Honor the God-Pharaoh + Electric Revelation + Seize the Spoils

Adding 1 mana to the cost of these spells isn’t great. Is the token (Honor the God-Pharaoh), the flashback (Electric Revelation), or the Treasure (Seize the Spoils) worth it? I’d say not, in general. These are the kinds of cards that make Limited work.

These feel terrible to cast. They’re like a Divination where you rummage first, and that isn’t really good enough these days, is it? These can have their place if you need actual cards instead of impulse draws because you’re going for a kind of red draw-go build.

#55. March of Reckless Joy

March of Reckless Joy is your card if you want to pitch your hand and drop some flooded mana to impulse draw a pile of cards. It’s just a shame that you can only play two of them by the end of your next turn.

This is good at acting like a tutor when you need to break open stalled games. If you can’t afford to exile a card, it isn’t too bad as a 3-mana double impulse.

#54. Case of the Crimson Pulse

Solving the Case of the Crimson Pulse requires a low curve to empty your hand. Which pairs nicely with this case enchantment‘s final mode because you have a better chance of playing your hand before your next upkeep to get the full value of drawing three cards a turn.

#53. Cathartic Reunion

This is a lot of rummaging for a cheap cost. You know how important this card is if you’re running red reanimator. But it's hard to imagine running Cathartic Reunion outside of those decks.

#52. Sunbird’s Invocation

It’s a lot to ask a 6-drop to have card draw, but this is very good in a deck with otherwise cheap card draw spells. I tend to think of card draw mattering lower on the curve, but Sunbird's Invocation is a lot of fun to try if you haven’t had the privilege.

#51. Fire Prophecy + Volcanic Spite

Fire Prophecy is good and one of few damage spells that draw a card (it’s too loud in here to hear a Needle Drop pining to be let in). It’s also a premium card in a deck running Transmogrify effects since it lets you stow a finisher back into your deck to be tutored up when needed. Volcanic Spite is technically strictly better, but only if battles are involved.

#50. Dangerous Wager

Dangerous Wager is the most all-in rummagers, and the instant speed on it is awesome. It’s hard to beat this drawing two for 2 provided your hand is empty. And it's hard to get a more efficient way to use your rummager to stock your graveyard than this.

#49. 1-Mana Cantrips

• Renegade Tactics
• Spark of Creativity
• Ancestral Anger
• Warlord's Fury
• Rile
• Telim'Tor's Edict
• Crash Through
• Crimson Wisps
• Expedite
• Overmaster
• Might of the Meek

You can run these for their main effects, but they’re generally slightly sadder versions of Opt and Consider for spellslinger and storm decks.

Often in EDH you'll just want a 1-mana cantrip to fuel some storm or Izzet shenanigans. Haste and trample are generally the most useful effects for Commander. Overmaster is the best, followed by some haste enablers, then a bunch of effects that you might not care about other than the draw effect (glances significantly over at Warlord's Fury).

These shift order in 60-card formats. Rile is good in Stuffy Doll decks, but also works in decks with Feather, the Redeemed as their Boros commander, as a cantrip that can target Feather. Ancestral Anger is great when you can run all four. Telim'Tor's Edict is nice in a steal and sac deck, etc.

Special shoutout to the undiscovered gem of the list, Spark of Creativity. It should be in more decks that want these spells because it can double as removal if you need it to. I think it’s hard to search for based on its templating, which may be why it’s underused.

#48. Experimental Synthesizer

Ethan from The Lords of Limited occasionally called this Mulldrifter, which is too hot a take. Experimental Synthesizer is a 1-drop that gets you a card at its floor, and gets you another if you have a way of sacrificing it.

Of course, you can sacrifice it as part of its activated ability to impulse draw another card while creating a 2/2 Samurai. There are so many sac-oriented decks that should want this, but it still seems criminally underplayed.

#47. Ogre-Head Helm

Drawing three for 2 mana is pretty cool, but you need the right build for Ogre-Head Helm to work, like lots of tokens and unblockable things. But this reconfiguring ogre is okay as a post-board wipe rebuilder.

If the board is ‘sploded after you’ve equipped this, it pops off as a creature that can opportunistically attack next turn.

#46. Anep, Vizier of Hazoret

Anep, Vizier of Hazoret exerts into combat, trades with something, and draws two cards for a clean three-for-one that probably snuck some damage in as well. That profile makes it an excellent Cube card, especially considering the upside of getting two attacks in.

#45. Khârn the Betrayer

If you’ve ever wondered what a mono-red group hug card would look like, look no further than Khârn the Betrayer. You get at least two cards off it and potentially more if you strike a lucrative deal with another player in the pod. If your deck needs something that attacks and maybe holds some decent equipment, this is an excellent, fun option.

#44. Bedlam Reveler

Assuming you’re tossing out spells this is a draw three for , which also drops a decent prowess creature. Bedlam Reveler is here to party if you’re doing burn or control.

#43. Ecstatic Beauty

Though slow, few cards enable cast-from-exile shenanigans as well as Ecstatic Beauty. Including this red sorcery casting itself, you often get at least three spells from exile for your Nalfeshnee, Faldorn, Dread Wolf Herald, and such, but the ceiling is quite high for a 1-mana investment.

#42. Chiss-Goria, Forge Tyrant

Chiss-Goria, Forge Tyrant’s a fantastic callback to original Mirrodin, plus a strong artifact commander. Drawing cards each time it attacks and ramping them out provides the potent one-two punch of card advantage and mana production that so often breaks cards.

#41. Nahiri’s Lithoforming

Nahiri's Lithoforming can really net a lot of cards in a landfall deck. Or any deck with the proper number of lands, really. Even better if you have a Crucible of Worlds lying around.

It's important to note that sacrificing the lands isn’t part of the cost of the spell, so you aren’t uselessly tossing all your lands in the bin if this gets countered.

#40. Chandra’s Regulator

This is an auto-include if you’re running a bunch of Chandras, but the repeated rummaging is good on its own. I’m surprised Chandra's Regulator doesn’t see more EDH play given that it operates like you’re sacking a Blood token every turn.

#39. Emberheart Challenger

Emberheart Challenger has become one of Standard’s scariest threats. Valiant triggering off both spells and abilities makes this an effective card advantage engine for your most aggressive decks since you can trigger it with anything from Monstrous Rage to Inti, Seneschal of the Sun or any of the many planeswalkers that target creatures.

#38. Artist’s Talent

Artist's Talent impresses me because that first ability is almost worth the card alone. This class enchantment is the perfect engine for a spellslinger deck, helping filter away lands (and fuel Underworld Breach) while making your mana better and stretching your Guttersnipe into a win condition. I’m less impressed if you can’t do anything with the graveyard, but I’d always consider this when building Izzet decks.

#37. Connecting the Dots

Bomat Courier was incredible during its stint in Standard and has maintained that reputation in various Cubes. Connecting the Dots exists in a similar space, except it’s less fragile than a tiny creature. It takes time to get going but provides plenty of gas to rebuild after your opponents wipes your board because of your persistent aggression.

#36. Chandra, Dressed to Kill

Repeated impulse draw is really good, especially when it comes attached to mana production when you don't need it. Chandra, Dressed to Kill ices this delightful cake with a ping that red decks absolutely love.

#35. Herigast, Erupting Nullkite

In an ideal world, you cast this as the last card in your hand, which seems reasonable considering its mana value. Even with its emerge ability, it costs a pretty penny, but the card draw and mana acceleration’s worth it. I’m especially interested in using Herigast, Erupting Nullkite to pay the emerge cost of, say, Void Winnower or Ulamog, the Ceaseless Hunger.

#34. Combustible Gearhulk

Combustible Gearhulk is a sweet deal. At best, you're getting an Ancestral Recall on a 6/6 with first strike. At worst, you're getting the 6/6 plus a bunch of damage dealt to an opponent. All in all, you get a lot of value on a single creature.

#33. Breya’s Apprentice

Breya's Apprentice can’t go off as hard because it has to tap, but it draws a card every turn if you have loads of Treasure tokens lying around.

This could be even better in an Izzet deck where you run artifact untappers. It's an artifact creature, so that space is easier to access than you might think. Even in mono-red.

#32. Stolen Strategy

This is a lot of cards, repeatedly, for 5 mana. Compare Stolen Strategy to overpriced and hard-to-use nonsense like Etali, Primal Storm. Sure you pay for the cards you yoink with this, but there are some land drops or cheap cards among them.

#31. Chandra, Hope’s Beacon

Chandra, Hope's Beacon does everything a spellslinger deck could want: It draws cards, makes mana, and copies spells! That makes this red planeswalker the ideal top end of a host of decks, though you may want to keep it away from Gruul since it only draws instants and sorceries.

#30. Mezzio Mugger

Mezzio Mugger has an attack trigger, thus great in Isshin, Two Heavens as One decks. And it's repeatable if you can keep it alive for more attacks.

Three cards per turn are great, even if they’re from your opponents’ janky decks. But blitzing this can get you a card from your own deck and an impulse draw from each opponent. That’s not bad for 3 mana.

#29. Ox of Agonas

Ox of Agonas is a repeatable draw three for (assuming you keep finding ways for it to die). This also assumes that you’re rummaging for cards, tossing out spells, and filling up the graveyard enough to keep escaping it.

This isn’t a bad card to have in your 99 if someone is trying to make mill happen in EDH.

#28. Embrace the Unknown

Embrace the Unknown is almost as good as endless Divinations. The cards you draw can’t retrace this, which is a shame, but it’s an excellent source of card advantage for a grindy deck that doesn’t want its excess lands.

#27. Highway Robbery

Being stuck at sorcery speed makes Highway Robbery less exciting than other Thrill of Possibility variants, but getting to sacrifice a land instead of discarding a card offers the possibility of niche synergies with cards like Titania, Protector of Argoth and Lord Windgrace, plus it makes this a better top deck if your hand’s empty.

#26. Act on Impulse

Act on Impulse is a bunch of cards for 3 mana. It’s like a sorcery-speed Divination that nabs an extra card but throws them all into exile. That’s unplayable in 60-card formats, but isn’t most red card draw unplayable in 60-card formats?

I run this in mono-red in EDH.

#25. Abbot of Keral Keep

This card only replaces itself, but the prowess is just what you're looking for. Abbot of Keral Keep isn’t awesome on turn 2, but you could do a lot worse if you’re topdecking. If anyone besides me ever tries to build a durdly Boros blink deck, first, let me know if there’s a successful build I’ve missed, and second, this card will be the star.

#24. Wild Wasteland

Wild Wasteland has exceptional potential in proactive decks. Proactivity is a must so you don’t waste these cards; you can’t run this if your plan involves sitting back with a handful of interaction.

#23. Chandra, Torch of Defiance

Providing red ramp, impulse draw, and removal, this is likely the best Chandra and a key part of most Pioneer/Explorer/Historic red or Rakdos () midrange decks. There are cheaper pure card draw options out there than Chandra, Torch of Defiance. That’s why the other 4-drop Chandras that loot for cards and popular options like Outpost Siege and Ignite the Future didn't hit the list.

Four is a lot of mana for card draw, a burden that gets heavier the faster EDH gets.

#22. Rob the Archives

Most impulse draws give you until the end of your next turn, but Rob the Archives compresses your time. Casualty also lets you sac a creature to do it twice, but it’s even more of a pinch given that time crunch to use the cards.

This isn't really played at all in 60-card formats, and its inclusion here is likely raising some eyebrows. But won’t you always want this in a sac deck built for EDH?

#21. Seasoned Pyromancer

This is best used as the last card in your hand to net two cards and a body that can make tokens from the graveyard. That’s pretty good. Seasoned Pyromancer can’t pitch your lands and still make dorks, but it's still a self-contained gameplan.

#20. Invasion of Kaldheim / Pyre of the World Tree

Invasion of Kaldheim offers enough card advantage to make it one of the best battles in the game. You start with an incredible personal wheel that still has access to the cards that were originally in hand. If you have five cards in hand then cast this, you then have access to eight!

And once you transform this into the Pyre of the World Tree, you get to convert excess lands into damage and card advantage. Since the impulse draw triggers whenever you discard a land, it works alongside cards like Lord Windgrace and Faithless Looting as well. It does so much work, especially in a format like Commander where you have the time and mana to leverage it.

#19. Galvanic Relay

Galvanic Relay isn’t overpowering in normal use cases. Used in dedicated storm builds? That’s how cards get banned in Pauper.

Cheap cantrips and artifacts fuel this to draw a ton of cards. You probably want this if you built a red storm EDH deck. Otherwise, maybe not?

#18. Magmatic Insight

Isn’t this what you want to do with rummaging effects like Blood tokens? Pitch a land for value? Magmatic Insight does this very well.

The downside is that it does nothing if you’ve missed land drops, which can happen in an aggro deck when you shave lands. It's a skill-testing card that gets easier to play in Commander where you kind of always want it in hand.

#17. Headliner Scarlett

I love Headliner Scarlett as a flexible finisher that avoids win-more status with its draw trigger. While you can absolutely win by casting this on turn 8, playing it on turn 4 to get in a bit of damage and double your card draw works just as well, making it an effective play pretty much anywhere on the curve.

#16. Grenzo, Havoc Raiser

This could be the red Toski, Bearer of Secrets, but not quite as good. It’s nice that Grenzo, Havoc Raiser allows you to pivot to goading since you only get until the end of the current turn to play the cards.

Grenzo may be for you if your plan is to swing with lots of goblins or something, or if you need fuel to burn in your Isshin, Two Heavens as One trigger-happy deck.

#15. Laelia, the Blade Reforged

I always love pairing card advantage and pressure because it attacks your opponents on two fronts: They have to deal with the creatures attacking them, but you have the late game locked up with all those extra cards. Laelia, the Blade Reforged exemplifies this as an aggressive means of drawing cards that even combos with cascade.

#14. Thrill of Possibility

Thrill of Possibility provides a clean, simple source of card filtration. It’s not card advantage since you’re spending two cards to draw two, but you can forgive that given this card's potential. It’s a cheap spell to sling, it works with red’s increasing pool of discard synergies, and it interacts favorably with graveyard strategies.

#13. Demand Answers

We’ve seen plenty of Tormenting Voice variants, but Demand Answers clearly stands out as the strongest, even power creeping Thrill of Possibility. Throwing away random Treasure or even synergizing with Experimental Synthesizer and its ilk makes this card filtration and a synergy piece.

#12. Big Score + Unexpected Windfall

This rather expensive rummagers find their value in those shiny Treasure tokens they come with. These are among the best red draw spells you can copy, plus they synergize with tons of Treasure and more general artifact cards and you can hold them up alongside interaction.

#11. Anje’s Ravager

Anje's Ravager nets you a lot of cards if you can keep swinging with it. It’s more reliable than Grenzo since it doesn’t rely on another creature, and it’s more useful for decks that like instant speed plays and since it straight-up draws the cards.

#10. Inti, Seneschal of the Sun

Inti, Seneschal of the Sun might be my favorite card to come out since The Lost Caverns of Ixalan. Card draw always pairs nicely with pressure since it helps maintain said pressure, plus the combination of discarding and exiling makes Inti work with many red synergies.

#9. Faithless Looting

The emperor of looters, the ruler of the graveyard! But do you run Faithless Looting in your mono-red EDH deck if you don’t care about the graveyard? Is drawing two worth the cost of losing two cards? If you’re low enough to the ground, yes.

You won’t need lands at a certain point with an aggro deck, and this can help you accelerate through the floods. But is this really what you want if you’re a high-cost red deck? Probably, but you might have to think twice.

#8. Professional Face-Breaker

Treasures are easy to make these days, even if you aren’t one of the gathering throng of Prosper, Tome-Bound EDH players. Being able to repeatedly sac a Treasure to draw a card is impressive. It’s even better than Treasure Map. A lot of red card draw has a build-around feel to it, but who isn’t building around Treasures in red EDH decks these days?

#7. Fable of the Mirror-Breaker / Reflection of Kiki-Jiki

Fable of the Mirror-Breaker‘s find dominance in many formats thanks to the suite of powerful abilities, with the double rummage being one among the most impactful as it sculpts your hand to the situation and even stocks your graveyard.

#6. Valakut Awakening / Valakut Stoneforge

I love a good MDFC, and Valakut Awakening ranks near the top for me. Trading away bad cards for fresh ones gives you a significant advantage, but this has a huge benefit over your average wheel: You choose which cards to keep and which to ditch. Do you need to keep that Underworld Breach while digging for Lion's Eye Diamond? Go for it! This card’s potential is capped by the number of cards in your hand, making it a weak topdeck when hellbent, but I’m happy to play this over a Mountain in virtually any deck.

#5. Reckless Impulse + Wrenn's Resolve

Reckless Impulse and its functional reprint (with superior art, I might add!) Wrenn's Resolve are clean, simple two-for-ones, and that's about it. But how much more do you need? These are staples in cast-from-exile decks, but slot well into anything that either has a low curve or loads of mana generation.

#4. Light Up the Stage

Red deck wins by doing damage. Burn. Hasty creatures. Broken stuff like Embercleave. A card that can grab two cards for 1 mana in that kind of deck is a really good rate.

Light Up the Stage is peerless in fast decks. You’ve got to play the cards before the end of your next turn, but hey, you’re a red deck. You’re mashing face. No one gets another turn if you get the right cards here.

If this were a list of best cards in Red Deck Wins, this is probably the winner. But repeatable card draw is at an absolute premium in most decks. Those that are especially efficient slide into the lead here.

#3. Valakut Exploration

Valakut Exploration is a lot of cards in landfall decks. It’s also a wincon. If you’re hitting land drops in another deck, that’s a card a turn with no other expense or effort. This is the closest red gets to Rhystic Study, though it’s pretty far away from that!

#2. Jeska’s Will

Jeska's Will thrives with your commander in play, giving you a potent boost of both mana and card draw. Even if you don't control your commander, a suped-up Seething Song or Divination is a fine investment for 3 mana.

#1. Wheel of Fortune

Wheel effects are among the strongest card draw spells in the game thanks to the raw potential. They often come with the downside of giving your opponents a bunch of cards, but you can mitigate that by ensuring you have more mana or ways to punish your opponents for drawing cards. And giving them a card or two can be well worth refilling your hand with gas.

Best Red Card Draw Payoffs

Magic is a card game, so drawing cards is always good. Card advantage alone is usually enough to find your way to victory, assuming you have enough power in the deck.

Each style of red card draw has different payoffs in mind.

Cantrips like Crash Through are best in spellslinger and prowess decks (usually Izzet), often with something like a Thing in the Ice or Arclight Phoenix to finish it up. These are harder to get to work in EDH because the threat density of these kinds of strategies is just harder to optimize when you can't run four of your threats like Monastery Swiftspear.

Spellslinger decks usually also like the impulse draw spells. It often doesn’t matter whose deck they’re coming from if you just need a volume of spells. Impulse draw is almost synonymous with burn for me. You need cards fast if you’re running Torbran, Thane of Red Fell and digging for Embercleave. Your deck’s curve is often so low that you just need the impulse draw to exile a bunch of lands. You can’t win if you can’t find 3 more points of damage someplace.

It seems like climbing up a sheer cliff face to get burn to work in EDH, but there’s always someone trying (me). I should know better, but sometimes I can’t help look around at the decks on the tables of my local game store and think about casting Lightning Bolts.

Red has some crazy ramp in the right builds. Mana Geyser, Treasure makers, all of these can power out monstrous dragons, Eldrazi, an Ugin or two… They even get you a classic Fireball to finish your boomer wincon BINGO card.

If you’re ramping, dropping the more expensive but constant card draw effects is pretty good stuff.

Red’s primary source of card advantage has become impulse draws over the past couple of years, which has led to a corresponding rise in support for casting spells from exile. Passionate Archaeologist and Nalfeshnee get lots of damage and board presence, Wild-Magic Sorcerer nets some extra spells, and you have powerful play-from-exile commanders like Prosper, Tome-Bound and Faldorn, Dread Wolf Herald itching to get their hands on cards like Reckless Impulse and Headliner Scarlett.

Wrap Up

March of Reckless Joy | Illustration by Fiona Hsieh

Red’s card draw isn’t great compared to the other colors, but you can make it work as a reasonable approximation in the right builds. Red card draw is also the weirdest card draw of any color in Magic, but it sparks creativity through deckbuilding challenges.

The bottom line is that you won’t want all your card draw in only one of the colors in a typical multicolor EDH deck, so finding a few red draw staples helps make your decks more consistent.

Hopefully you found a couple options today. What red card draw do you use? What would you like to use? Let us know on Twitter, in our Discord, or in the comments below.

Happy deck crafting!