Mana development
See total mana capacity by turn against the natural one-land-per-turn curve, plus how often games fall below that curve on at least two turns after turn one.
Closed beta for Commander brewers
TurnZero plays your deck through thousands of opening turns, measures how its resources develop, and keeps each result with the exact deck version that produced it.
Invite-only access is arranged through participating Commander communities.
Example data for explanation only. Each version runs as its own batch.
The brewing loop
Keep the deck list, simulation, and comparison together. TurnZero records what changed, then shows how the resource measurements moved.
Import from Archidekt, upload a text file, or paste the full deck list.
Choose a game count and turn limit, then save the report against that exact list.
Try the swaps you were already considering. You choose the cards and the reason.
Name the new version so its list and future reports stay easy to identify.
Use the same game count and turn limit for a clean before-and-after read.
Read each resource delta separately. Keep brewing when the evidence gives you a new question.
A result is evidence for your next question, not a verdict on the deck.
Four separate measurements
TurnZero reports strategy-independent resources. It does not combine them into a power score or prescribe card changes.
See total mana capacity by turn against the natural one-land-per-turn curve, plus how often games fall below that curve on at least two turns after turn one.
See cards gained beyond the normal draw for each turn. The baseline stays visible, so the number does not hide what counts as extra.
Separate consistent land drops from mana produced by rocks, dorks, rituals, and other sources.
Count unique Interaction-role cards seen in hand over the run. This measures access, not whether casting one would be correct in a real pod.
Know the boundary
TurnZero simulates your own deck. It does not predict multiplayer games, model politics or threat assessment, or decide whether a strategy is good.
For a fair read, compare reports with the same game count and turn limit, then decide which changes matter for your plan.
Read how the simulator works