Collective Restraint
Tracked across real Commander games played through TurnZero HQ.
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What it does
Domain — Creatures can't attack you unless their controller pays X for each creature they control that's attacking you, where X is the number of basic land types among lands you control.
Rulings
4 official rulings, in the order Wizards published them.
- 2007-02-01
In the Two-Headed Giant format, you still only have to pay once per creature.
- 2014-02-01
Unless some effect explicitly says otherwise, a creature that can't attack you can still attack a planeswalker you control.
- 2021-06-18
The basic land types are Plains, Island, Swamp, Mountain, and Forest. Land types other than basic land types (such as Desert) don't contribute to domain abilities.
- 2021-06-18
Domain abilities count the number of basic land types among lands you control, not how many lands you control or how many of any type.
Rulings are Wizards of the Coast's own, mirrored from Scryfall and refreshed nightly.
In the 99
Every deck whose current list includes Collective Restraint, whatever its commander.
Most played under
| Commander | Decks | Games | Win rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kynaios and Tiro of Meletis | 1 | 0 | — |
Colors it shows up in
- Four-Color (no Black) 1 deck
Every version of Collective Restraint
2 printings, newest first. Prices are the market figures Scryfall publishes, refreshed nightly. A printing with no figure shows a dash rather than a zero, because Scryfall publishes none for some of them.
The List
- Normal
- $13.39
Invasion
- Normal
- $14.77
- Foil
- $124.25
Prices from Scryfall, which tracks the TCGplayer and Cardmarket markets. They move daily and are a guide rather than a quote. Search TCGplayer for Collective Restraint. It runs a name search across every version, which covers the printings TCGplayer publishes no direct link to.
Aggregated from Commander games tracked in TurnZero HQ. Every figure counts decks and games only. No individual deck list, player or playgroup is identified. Win rates are withheld below 5 completed games, where the sample is too small to mean anything.
