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Pick a tournament list below, or paste your own further down. The top Pauper decks are fully automated end to end.
Real decklists from recent tournaments. The percentage is how much of the deck the engine automates today — the rest still plays, it just asks you to resolve it by hand.
Bots play a land, cast what they can afford, and work out their attacks and blocks. Set how hard each one plays on its seat in the roster; they only ever see what you'd see from their chair.
Two bots play it out at a readable pace with both hands visible. You are not seated, so there is nothing to hide and nothing for you to do but watch. Leave a deck unset and that bot picks its own.
Between games you get to swap cards between your deck and your sideboard. When the clock runs out, whatever you have staged is what you play.
The board is drawn at a fixed size, so on a large or high-resolution monitor it can end up physically small. Auto picks a size from your screen width; override it here if you would rather see more board or bigger cards.
Turns off the drifting background, the lobby scene and the frosted-glass blurs. Nothing that tells you something goes away. Try this first if the interface feels heavy — a large window makes those effects expensive.
The table is the same surface the game is played on, so choosing it makes the lobby the room the board is already sitting in rather than a picture in front of it.
Fixed keeps everyone in the same chair and widens whoever's turn it is, so you always know where people are. Rotate turns the ring like a lazy Susan so the active player faces you — clockwise order is kept, but people change position. Either way, click a player's name or avatar to open their full board.
The rules do not say where anything goes: the battlefield is one zone, and rule 400.5 only requires that control, tapped state and attachments stay clear. So put each kind of permanent wherever you actually look for it. This changes your screen only.
Your mat is laid under your seat and everyone at the table sees it,
the same way it works in person. Mats and medallions are generated locally
with FLUX — original artwork, not card art. Regenerate with
npm run art.
Kitchen Table is an independent, non-commercial rules engine. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Wizards of the Coast. Card names, rules text, and card images are the property of Wizards of the Coast LLC and, for some sets, the individual artists. Card data and images are served live from Scryfall and are never re-hosted or redistributed by this software.
t: type, o: oracle text, c: colors,
mv: mana value, is:automated,
is:manual, is:custom.