TCG Playability
Enchantment
At the beginning of combat on your turn, creatures you control gain flying until end of turn if a creature card in your graveyard has flying. The same is true for first strike, double strike, deathtouch, hexproof, indestructible, lifelink, menace, reach, trample, and vigilance.
"What is a man but the sum of his memories? We are the stories we live! The tales we tell ourselves!" —Clay Kaczmarek
This versatile enchantment offers tremendous value for players building around graveyard synergies and creature-focused strategies. At just three mana, Bleeding Effect provides a repeatable source of keyword ability distribution that scales with your graveyard's diversity rather than requiring additional resources each turn. The card excels in any deck that naturally fills its graveyard through mill effects, self-discard outlets, or creature deaths, making it particularly powerful in shells that already run creatures with evasion or evasion-enabling keywords. The beauty of this effect lies in its scalability: early in the game it might grant just one ability, but in mid-to-late game scenarios where your graveyard contains multiple creatures with different keywords, your entire attacking force can suddenly gain numerous combat advantages simultaneously. This makes it especially valuable in Modern and Legacy formats where self-mill strategies and creature-heavy decks thrive, while Commander players will find it a flexible way to maximize the value of their carefully curated creature bases. Deck archetypes that benefit most include graveyard-focused strategies, sultai or esper mill variants, and any aggressive deck running creatures with multiple keyword abilities that can fill the graveyard naturally. Even casual flying-focused decks can leverage this as a pseudo-evasion engine. The two-color requirement is minimal considering the card's flexibility and scalability, making it an easy inclusion for players seeking consistent combat advantages without needing to dedicate deck slots to redundant cards.
Illustrated by Néstor Ossandón Leal