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FRC

Reality Fracture

Oct 2026

The Echoverse splits the Multiverse open and returns Magic's legends wearing the wrong colors — a mono-white Ob Nixilis, a mono-black Avacyn, a colorless Omnath — with Jace at the centre of it, rebuilding reality to his own design.

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Reality Fracture Precon Decks — click to analyze

Reality Fracture Deep Dive: The Echoverse, Echoed Pairs, and Jace's EndgameWhat the Echoverse is, the 2007 set it echoes, how echoed pairs work, every Jace card since 2007, and what the precon does and does not give you.

Multiverse Reforged — full decklist

All 100 cards, as published by Wizards of the Coast.

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Planeswalkers (1)

Card names link to Scryfall. Decklist on Moxfield

The Echoverse Fractures the Multiverse

Reality Fracture is the October 2026 Magic: The Gathering set built around the Echoverse, a mirrored Multiverse where the planeswalkers and legends players have known for decades turn up wearing the wrong colors. Ob Nixilis, the great mono-black demon of Magic's lore, arrives as a mono-white Angel. Avacyn, the archangel of Innistrad, arrives in mono-black. Omnath, a creature defined by its color, arrives with no color at all. The premise is a gift to Commander players in particular, because a familiar legend in an unfamiliar color identity is a genuinely new deckbuilding prompt rather than a cosmetic reskin.

The Reality Fracture Commander set carries the code FRC and contains 87 cards, sitting alongside the 411-card main Reality Fracture expansion (FRA). Unlike recent Commander releases that shipped three or four products at once, Reality Fracture launches with a single Commander precon, Multiverse Reforged, releasing on October 2, 2026. Eighteen of the set's cards are new to Magic: fifteen spells and three lands, with the rest of the deck built from reprints chosen to support the four-color plan.

For players deciding whether to buy in, the important question is what the deck actually does out of the box and how much work it needs to reach the power level of the table it will be played at. That is what the EDHcheck analysis below is for — feed the decklist in and you get a power level, a WotC bracket, and a card-by-card breakdown of which slots are pulling weight and which are filler.

Multiverse Reforged — Jace Rebuilds Reality in Four Colors

Multiverse Reforged is a four-color white-blue-black-red deck, the Yore-Tiller wedge, fronted by Jace, Multiverse Architect. He is a Legendary Planeswalker that costs {1}{W}{U}{B}{R}, enters with four loyalty, and carries the line that makes the whole product work: Jace, Multiverse Architect can be your commander. Commanding a planeswalker changes how the deck plays from turn one, because your commander generates value on a loyalty clock rather than attacking, and opponents have to decide whether attacking into it is worth the tempo.

Jace protects himself with an unusual static ability: at the beginning of combat on each opponent's turn, that opponent may pay {2}, and if they do not, their creatures cannot attack any Jaces you control that turn. It is a tax rather than a wall, which means Jace survives the early game against decks that are not ready to pay, and stops being safe against decks that are. His +1 draws two cards and puts a card from your hand on the bottom of your library, filtering as it refuels. His −3 exiles another creature or planeswalker you control, then digs through your library until it finds a creature or planeswalker card and puts it straight onto the battlefield — a self-targeting ability that rewards you for exiling something that has already done its job, or something with an enters-the-battlefield trigger you want to reuse.

Nissa, Leyline Tamer is the deck's second face commander and its more aggressive line. She is a {3}{W}{U}{B}{R} Legendary Elf Wizard with deathtouch and vigilance, and a landfall trigger that draws a card whenever a land you control enters. The first time that trigger resolves each turn it also reveals cards from the top of your library until it hits a creature and puts that creature onto the battlefield free. Playing a land every turn therefore reads as draw a card and cheat a creature into play, which makes the mana base itself part of the engine and gives the three new lands in the set — Turbulent Crater, Turbulent Shore and Turbulent Wetlands — real work to do beyond fixing four colors.

Familiar Legends in Unfamiliar Colors

The new legends in Reality Fracture Commander are the reason to look past the precon as a sealed product and at the singles inside it. Ob Nixilis, the Ascended is a {5}{W}{W} Angel. Avacyn, Angel of Horror is a {5}{B}{B}{B} Angel. Omnath, Locus of the Void costs {7} and is colorless, as is Memnarch, the Warden at {10} and Ginger, Queen of Sweets at {6}. Niv-Mizzet, Ghost Counsel turns the Izzet dragon into a {2}{W}{W}{B}{B} Spirit Dragon, Tamiyo, Upriser Crowned becomes a red-white Moonfolk Warrior, Venser, Fervent Forger becomes a mono-red Human Sorcerer, Jhoira, Weatherlight Corsair becomes a mono-black Human Pirate, and Dack Fayden, Helping Hand becomes a mono-white Human Advisor. The Ur-Sphinx rounds the cycle out in Esper.

Every one of those is a legal commander in a color identity it has never been legal in before, which is why this set matters more to Commander brewers than its 87-card size suggests. A mono-white Ob Nixilis deck or a mono-black Avacyn deck is not a variation on an existing archetype; it is a deck nobody could build last month. Colorless Omnath and colorless Memnarch open the same door for artifact and Eldrazi shells that want a recognisable face.

If you are building around any of them, the fastest way to see where your list stands is to run it through EDHcheck. The analyzer scores power level, assigns a WotC bracket, and breaks the list down by mana curve, interaction density, ramp, card advantage and Game Changers, so you can tell whether a brand-new legend has landed you in a casual pod or somewhere considerably sharper before you sit down to play it.