The 53 Best Mono Red Commanders in Magic Ranked

Last updated on April 23, 2026

Torbran, Thane of Red Fell | Illustration by Grzegorz Rutkowski

I don’t often play mono-colored Commander decks, but when I do they’re usually red. After playing Magic for years and experimenting with everything from one to five to no colors in my Commander decks, there's a refreshing simplicity to putting together a deck that just cares about doing damage and getting the job done.

That isn’t to say all red decks have to be simple. In fact, there are several different ways to build a mono-red Commander deck, and many different commanders to build around. How complex you want to make your deck is up to you. That said, if you're looking for an aggro deck that’s going to turn a bunch of creatures sideways, then mono-red might be your best choice.

Let’s take a look at some of the best red commanders to build a deck around, as well as some of the different archetypes that emerge from mono-red’s card pool!

What Are Red Commanders in MTG?

Neheb, the Eternal | Illustration by Chris Rahn

Red commanders are any legendary creature card (or in some cases planeswalker/vehicles) with a red color identity.

They're often aggressive in nature, and cover a range of archetypes from spellslinger to burn to token aggro.

#53. Ivora, Insatiable Heir

Aggressive and hungry for action, Ivora, Insatiable Heir turns every discard into extra power. It makes Blood tokens when it enters the battlefield or hits a player, which gives you an easy way to cycle through your deck. But the real power comes when you start to toss cards into the graveyard—each discard puts a +1/+1 counter on Ivora. Cards like Faithless Looting keep the engine running, while madness spells like Fiery Temper turn those discards into damage.

#52. Daretti, Rocketeer Engineer

Daretti, Rocketeer Engineer is the kind of commander that turns your graveyard into a scrapyard full of second chances. Its power grows with the mana value of your biggest artifact, and every time it enters or attacks, you can swap out one artifact for another from the graveyard. That means you can sacrifice something like Ichor Wellspring and bring back a massive Portal to Phyrexia, no sweat.

#51. Firion, Wild Rose Warrior

Thanks to the influx of Final Fantasy gear and classic mechanics like living weapon, Firion, Wild Rose Warrior is a perfect fit for equipment decks that want to go fast and hit hard. It gives all your equipped creatures haste, and whenever you play a non-token equipment, you get a temporary copy that’s cheaper to attach. While this works with any piece of equipment, it really shines with ones that bring a creature along—like For Mirrodin! cards or anything with job select—so you double up on both bodies and blades.

#50. Hazoret, Godseeker

Built for players who love to race, Hazoret, Godseeker shines brightest in a dedicated speed deck packed with damage-dealing threats. It’s a 5/3 with haste and indestructible, but it won’t join the fight unless you reach max speed—a flavorful mechanic that rewards consistent pressure. On top of that, its ability to make small creatures unblockable is perfect for building speed. Once it’s online, Hazoret hits like a truck and keeps the pedal to the floor.

#49. Kellan, Planar Trailblazer

Kellan, Planar Trailblazer is a shapeshifting adventurer that grows with the story. It starts as a 2/1 for just 1 mana, but Kellan can “evolve” into a detective if you pay , and it gains an ability that lets you exile and play the top card of your library when it hits a player. Later, you can invest to turn Kellan into a 3/2 rogue with double strike, so you can trigger that ability twice per swing!

#48. Raubahn, Bull of Ala Mhigo

Another commander for equipment lovers. Raubahn, Bull of Ala Mhigo makes it super easy to attach your gear mid-combat by letting you auto-equip when it attacks. It’s like skipping all the clunky equip costs on cards like Colossus Hammer or Sword of Vengeance. Raubahn also comes with ward that forces your opponents to pay life equal to its power if they want to target it, so it hurts to remove once it’s geared up.

#47. Seifer Almasy

Seifer Almasy turns solo attacks into devastating blows. Anytime one of your creatures attacks alone, it gains double strike, which makes anything hit twice as hard. But the real magic happens when Seifer connects—its Fire Cross ability lets you cast a cheap spell from your graveyard for free. That means spells like Lightning Bolt, Chaos Warp, or Vandalblast get a second life, no mana needed.

#46. Gilgamesh, Master-at-Arms

As soon as Gilgamesh, Master-at-Arms hits the board—or swings in—it digs through the top six cards of your library and drops any number of equipment straight onto the battlefield. That’s right: free gear! Not only that, but you can attach one to a samurai right away. Pair it with heavy hitters like Helm of the Host or Blackblade Reforged, and you’ll have an army armed to the teeth before your opponents know what hit them. Gilgamesh is pure chaos and value in equipment decks.

#45. Zuko, Avatar Hunter

Zuko, Avatar Hunter strikes me as the perfect card for an extremely casual storm-style deck. Pair its token creation with Impact Tremors and its many variants to unleash a flurry of damage that ends the game in an explosive turn while retaining enough stops to make it applicable in low Bracket 3 or Bracket 2.

#44. Knuckles the Echidna

From the Sonic the Hedgehog Secret Lair, Knuckles the Echidna brings the heat with double strike, trample, and haste—three keywords that scream damage. Every time your creatures deal combat damage to a player, you make a Treasure token, so aggression turns into ramp. But the real kicker is Knuckles’s ultimate treasure hunt: If you ever hit 30 artifacts, you win the game. Cards like Goldspan Dragon and Xorn are fantastic support pieces.

#43. Gimli of the Glittering Caves

Gimli of the Glittering Caves needs their fellowship of legendary friends to really get going, but thanks to Commander’s popularity, there are lots of ways to increase Gimli’s power and multiply the impact of double strike. And that’s before we get to the everpresent equipment in Commander. I love double strike, but then again, what red player doesn’t?

#42. Valduk, Keeper of the Flame

Valduk, Keeper of the Flame is a Voltron commander that'll make extra attackers. Throw in a Sundial of the Infinite and you’ll be able to hold onto your tokens, accruing a pretty big army of elementals. Glorious End is another good card for this deck; just be sure you’re going to win next turn when you play it.

#41. Orthion, Hero of Lavabrink

Not only does Orthion, Hero of Lavabrink allow you to cash in on ETB triggers and attack triggers multiple times, but it also synergizes very well with mono-red staples like Warstorm Surge and Terror of the Peaks. There are plenty of ways to cheat out big creatures in red, like Sneak Attack, and you can then copy them with Orthion to potentially close out a game when nobody sees it coming.

#40. Delina, Wild Mage

Delina, Wild Mage has a lot of the same benefits as Orthion, Hero of Lavabrink, with a few differences. The tokens it creates won’t cost you any mana, and if you’re lucky you may end up creating a lot of free creatures. You’ll want to add some ways to keep Delina safe when they attack like Whispersilk Cloak or Darksteel Plate. While I prefer Orthion’s consistency, it’s hard to deny that Delina's much more powerful when it goes off.

#39. Chiss-Goria, Forge Tyrant

Chiss-Goria, Forge Tyrant may look prohibitively expensive, but it really isn’t too hard to get out in an artifact EDH deck. When it attacks, you’ll likely be getting a heavily discounted, if not free artifact off the top of your deck. This can really help you snowball into a powerful board state while also dealing out commander damage.

#38. Zurzoth, Chaos Rider

Zurzoth, Chaos Rider’s triggered ability eventually creates a loop that guarantees you'll be getting some extra creatures and cards each turn. Once you have some Devil tokens, you can attack with them and force your opponents to draw. This will create more devils, so you can replace any that died. On top of that, you’ll get to ping something whenever your devils die to blocks.

#37. Laelia, the Blade Reforged

Laelia, the Blade Reforged is a commander focused on one of red’s most common forms of card draw: impulsive draw. Laelia's exile payoff lessens the blow of whiffing when you impulsively draw as you’ll still get a buff when you do. Laelia also probably won’t be an immediate target for removal, so you’ll probably get a few good early triggers to help set up your game.

#36. Chandra, Fire of Kaladesh / Chandra, Roaring Flame

I’ve always liked the flipwalkers as commanders, since they let you use some of Magic’s main characters who usually can’t go in the command zone. Chandra, Fire of Kaladesh isn’t a terrible commander, but it probably won’t have a huge impact unless you’re able to flip it into Chandra, Roaring Flame and get off an ultimate ability. Still, if you want to build a deck fully themed around Chandra, it’s nice to also have one in the command zone.

#35. Etali, Primal Storm

When building a red deck, it’s hard not to put Etali, Primal Storm somewhere in the 99. If you prefer to know that you’ll be able to play this elder dinosaur in the game, you can instead just shove it in the command zone and you’re good to go. While a little pricey for my taste, this commander can swing games heavily in your favor, especially if you have haste enablers on the field.

#34. Krenko, Baron of Tin Street

The aspiring goblin player has several choices for commanders. Krenko, Baron of Tin Street might not be the best, but it offers an interesting segue into artifact-matters themes that add dimension to the board-spam that goblin commanders like Krenko, Mob Boss and Muxus, Goblin Grandee are known for.

Red cards do enough with artifacts to make Krenko, Baron of Tin Street an interestingly intersectional red commander, combining artifact and goblin synergies into one package. I really appreciate that it’s more than goblin spam and lends itself to some unique brews.

#33. Jaws, Relentless Predator

I'm still not 100% certain that Jaws, Relentless Predator isn't a widespread meme, but if it’s a commander, it's sick. The Blood tokens it makes are handy to burn opponents, but it shines when it gets ahold of Treasure. Red does a great job converting artifacts into damage, too—cards like Reckless Fireweaver and Weftstalker Ardent ensure they deal damage both entering and leaving play.

#32. Neheb, Dreadhorde Champion

Neheb, Dreadhorde Champion is very good at helping you cycle through your deck. Since it also adds additional red mana whenever you do this, you’ll likely be able to play some of the new cards you draw. Neheb’s ability goes great with extra combat effects, especially Aggravated Assault. As long as you have five or more cards in hand, you can perpetually take extra combats and gain extra mana until you find the cards you need.

#31. Birgi, God of Storytelling / Harnfel, Horn of Bounty

Birgi, God of Storytelling is a great option for a storm or spellslinger deck thanks to its ability to give you extra mana. The flip side, Harnfel, Horn of Bounty, is also a good source of extra cards, giving you two good options of how to cast this. As of right now boast isn’t a big enough mechanic to build a Commander deck around; that being said, Birgi’s second ability may be more relevant after a few more visits to Kaldheim.

#30. Kediss, Emberclaw Familiar + Rograkh, Son of Rohgahh

This pair of commanders might not seem strong at first glance, but I assure you they can be very powerful and a lot of fun to play with. Rograkh, Son of Rohgahh has a lot of effective combat abilities, so all you need to do is add some equipment and combat tricks to buff them up. Once Rograkh is an intimidating attacker, you’ll be able to do a lot of damage to all of your opponents at once with the help of one of the best lizard commanders, Kediss, Emberclaw Familiar. There’s also just something satisfying about winning a game with a 0-mana creature.

They are both uncommon, too, making it a great Pauper commander pairing.

#29. Heartless Hidetsugu

Before Hidetsugu was a neon ink chase card, they were just a mono-red card you never wanted to see on the other side of the field. Heartless Hidetsugu does insane amounts of damage, and if you have more life than your opponents the ability will essentially double your lead. Since Hidetsugu is dealing damage, granting lifelink with Basilisk Collar will gain you all the life that both you and your opponents lose. This allows you to use Aetherflux Reservoir as a wincon. You can also use cards that double or triple damage like Dictate of the Twin Gods or Fiery Emancipation to just end the game.

#28. Muxus, Goblin Grandee

Goblin decks are great at creating a lot of goblins, be they creature cards or creature tokens. Muxus, Goblin Grandee will help you get more goblins on the field and benefits from you having a lot of them. Depending on how wide your board is, Muxus can even become a serious threat to your opponents with commander damage.

#27. Inti, Seneschal of the Sun

It’s like impulse rummaging, plus a Monster role token with every attack. Mono-red players maximize the abilities on Inti, Seneschal of the Sun because you follow up your turn-1 play with Inti, and attack with the buffed 1-drop. Have I mentioned that one of my favorite words on a Magic card is “may”? This simple three-letter word allows you to not discard.

One more thing: The second triggered ability takes effect on cards like Faithless Looting. This turns Inti into one of the best card advantage sources in red.

#26. Ashling, Flame Dancer

Ashling, Flame Dancer, from Modern Horizons 3, throws a mono-red offering to the ranks of spellslinger commanders. It hits all the right notes for that role: Ashling creates mana, draws cards, and even tosses cards to the graveyard to fuel Past in Flames and Underworld Breach.

Ashling might look underwhelming at first glance, but it hits every note you could want from a mono-red spellslinger commander while working alongside red’s natural methods of card advantage and spellslinger payoffs. With a little effort towards building around it, Ashling becomes a potent value engine.

#25. Kiki-Jiki, Mirror Breaker

There are a lot of ways for Kiki-Jiki, Mirror Breaker to create infinite combos. Any creature like Zealous Conscripts will allow you to make infinite creatures, Combat Celebrant does the same while also giving you infinite combat steps, and you can create a game-winning combo with it, Thornbite Staff, and Ashnod's Altar. If you like combo decks, Kiki-Jiki makes it easy to get at least one off.

#24. Urabrask / The Great Work

Instants and sorceries allow Urabrask to ping your opponents, and they’re basically free if they only cost 1 mana. Spellslinger decks should have an easy time flipping Urabrask into The Great Work, which can have a big impact on the game if it’s allowed to get down to the third lore counter.

#23. Avatar Roku, Firebender

As amusing as it is that Wizards put “Firebender” in the card's name but failed to template it so that it could have firebending, the laughter stops when Avatar Roku, Firebender murders the table.

This card is mono-red group hug, which means it outputs tons of damage by pumping opposing creatures. With Roku's mana, you can add 6 power to any attack, which red easily encourages with goad spells like Disrupt Decorum. Of course, you can always be selfish and use that mana to fuel cards like Electrodominance and Retrofitter Foundry, but where's the fun in that?

#22. Ashling the Pilgrim

One thing I really like about Ashling the Pilgrim is that you rarely have turns where you don’t use all your mana. Even if you don’t have a lot of spells to cast, you can always pump mana into Ashling. I would definitely include a Braid of Fire in this deck, as it works very well with Ashling’s activated ability.

#21. Purphoros, Bronze-Blooded

Building a deck around Purphoros, Bronze-Blooded is essentially like having an indestructible Sneak Attack as your commander. Cheating out creatures with great ETB effects or something like Etali, Primal Storm with a powerful attack trigger is well worth the 3 mana. Creatures like Etali rarely survive to be used more than once anyway, so sacrificing it isn’t a huge waste. Of course, you can use Sundial of the Infinite to keep any creatures you cheat in.

#20. Inferno of the Star Mounts

It isn't very difficult to get Inferno of the Star Mounts up to 20 power. Red has plenty of ways to make Treasure tokens or extra mana with cards like Mana Geyser. This means you’ll likely be able to deal out 20 damage to your opponents at least once. This can easily close out a game later on, or at least give you a pretty comfortable lead. Inferno of the Star Mounts is also a very effective attacker and can easily take players out with commander damage.

#19. Electro, Assaulting Battery

If you want a mono-red spellslinger deck, Electro, Assaulting Battery has a solid resume for the commander slot. It effectively makes all instants and sorceries you cast cost 1 less, which looks very nice with cantrips like Overmaster and Expedite. It bears a similarity to Birgi, God of Storytelling, though without its peaks since Electro can't make mana off 0-mana artifacts. That distinction makes it feel less like a ripoff and more like a tuned down version of the Kaldheim legend for casual play.

#18. Toralf, God of Fury / Toralf’s Hammer

Toralf, God of Fury is one of the biggest flavor wins from Kaldheim. The ability allows you to use a single burn spell against one creature and then have it branch off into others similar to how a chain of lightning might spread between creatures close together. I also think it’s a lot of fun that if you have a creature throw Toralf's Hammer it comes back to your hand. Also, make sure you include a Blasphemous Act since it can win you the game in this deck.

#17. Norin the Wary

Newer players probably look at Norin the Wary and wonder why they’d make it onto this list. In truth, Norin has a lot more uses than it would seem at first glance. You can punish players by stacking ETB damage abilities like Warstorm Surge or Pandemonium, or you can get creative with Confusion in the Ranks and continuously exchange Norin for some of your opponents’ permanents. Norin also works well with cards like Tome of Legends and Genesis Chamber which will likely be triggered on each of your turns.

#16. Imodane, the Pyrohammer

It feels so good to use red's removal with Imodane, the Pyrohammer and still put damage in all your opponents' faces. The best part is that a Blaze that was designed to only target one thing can simply end people’s games. As one of the best burn commanders, Imodane also gets around how red’s burn spells are designed; you see higher amounts of damage on creature-only burn spells.

#15. Kratos, God of War

EDH needs more aggressive commanders like Kratos, God of War. It both enables aggression and forces the matter with its burn ability. Add in goad and cards like Crawlspace and Kazuul, Tyrant of the Cliffs to dissuade the aggression coming your way, and watch your pod descend into a war worthy of Sparta.

#14. Godo, Bandit Warlord

Godo, Bandit Warlord is one of MTG's best extra-combat commanders. In addition to being part of a 2-card combo, they’ll also fetch you the other piece of that combo on ETB. Equipping Godo with Helm of the Host allows you to have infinite combat steps and therefore continue to create infinite Godos. Even if you choose not to go the combo route, being able to grab any equipment you want, and having at least one extra combat each time Godo attacks is still very powerful.

#13. Feldon of the Third Path

Feldon of the Third Path’s activated ability works really well with a mono-red aggressive playstyle. It’s nice to be able to temporarily resurrect a creature that may have died in an attack to use again, and it allows you to use looting effects to help you cheat out big creatures. Feldon also works well with cards like Kuldotha Forgemaster which can make use of your artifacts before they sacrifice at the end of the turn anyway. Effects like this usually require you to exile the creature you bring back, but Feldon allows you to target the same creature in your graveyard over and over.

#12. Torbran, Thane of Red Fell

Torbran, Thane of Red Fell is one of those commanders that's less self-centered and more about what it adds to the rest of your deck. You get a lot of added value out of the extra damage Torbran allows you to do, and stacking it with similar effects like Mechanized Warfare can make even your weakest cards incredibly dangerous.

#11. Ragavan, Nimble Pilferer

Magic's best pirate and among the best 1-mana commanders, Ragavan, Nimble Pilferer will get you off to a very quick start in a game of Commander. You’ll be able to cast it or dash almost immediately, allowing you to build up Treasure and possibly get some good cards from your opponents. Even if you aren’t casting your opponents’ cards, you’re still denying them access to whatever card you exile, which can sometimes have a huge impact.

#10. Neheb, the Eternal

Neheb, the Eternal can make it pretty easy to cast very expensive spells. A lot of burn spells deal more damage than the mana you put into them, meaning it’s easy to get loads of mana for the second half of your turn. This can allow you to drop potentially game-ending spells like Worldfire or cast an X-spell like Crackle with Power for a lot of damage.

#9. Daretti, Scrap Savant

If you’re looking to run a mono-red artifact deck, it’s hard to beat Daretti, Scrap Savant. The flexibility you have to swap artifacts in and out of your graveyard both synergizes very well with Daretti’s rummaging ability, but also allows you to recycle ETB and death triggers on your artifacts. Daretti’s ultimate isn’t needed to win a game, but if you do get it off you’ll be pretty hard to beat when a lot of your permanents keep coming back from your graveyard.

#8. Purphoros, God of the Forge

My favorite aspect of Purphoros, God of the Forge is the ticking clock element it adds to the game for your opponents. Everyone is incentivized to play a little faster when you’re taking their life down each turn. Purphoros works well when combined with similar effects like Terror of the Peaks as well as any card that generates token creatures. Purphoros has the added bonus of being indestructible so it can be hard for your opponents to keep it off the board.

#7. Ojer Axonil, Deepest Might

Ojer Axonil, Deepest Might lifts the likes of Cavalcade of Calamity, Roiling Vortex and Rolling Thunder to much greater power. Temple of Power should also have an easy time transforming back into the god thanks to cards like Flame Slash and Iroh's Demonstration. There are too many ways for red to deal noncombat damage, and more than enough ways to boost Ojer Axonil’s power. This card is beyond strong, and exciting for red players to build.

#6. Slicer, Hired Muscle / Slicer, High-Speed Antagonist

The first time I saw Slicer, Hired Muscle in the command zone, I laughed it off as a funny little card. Then it slaughtered me and the rest of the non-Slicer players. You can even find Slicer at cEDH tables!

The idea is simple: Throw down Slicer, likely converted as Slicer, High-Speed Antagonist to save some mana, slap on some equipment like Sword of Fire and Ice, Commander's Plate, and O-Naginata, then pass Slicer around the table and watch it shred your opponents’ life totals like a block of cheddar. Slicer is such an effective Voltron commander because it gets to attack in every combat per turn cycle.

You should support this plan with some stax pieces like Blood Moon and Soulless Jailer to slow down your opponents while accelerating your gameplan with red’s mana production, typically through Treasure cards or rituals.

#5. Rionya, Fire Dancer

Everything I said about Orthion, Hero of Lavabrink and Delina, Wild Mage is easily applicable to Rionya, Fire Dancer as well. What makes Rionya so much better than those other commanders is that you get to spend your mana on spells and then get the copies for free. Rionya also works very well with extra combat spells since the copies stick around until the end step.

#4. Zada, Hedron Grinder

Zada, Hedron Grinder is a fun commander that scales pretty hard as the game progresses. The wider your board gets, the more effective each spell you cast on Zada is. This allows you to do wild things like draw upwards of 10 cards with a single red mana thanks to a cantrip like Expedite, or copy all your creatures for only 2 mana with Twinflame.

#3. Solphim, Mayhem Dominus

Damage doublers can be absolutely devastating in a burn deck, and Solphim, Mayhem Dominus lets you run one as your commander. Solphim’s ability to make itself indestructible is also relatively easy to activate and will make it more difficult for your opponents to remove it from the field. Pack this deck with burn spells and other ways to increase your damage output like Fiery Emancipation and you’ll easily be able to deal lethal damage to your opponents.

#2. Magda, Brazen Outlaw

It's only gotten easier and easier to make Treasure tokens since Magda, Brazen Outlaw was first printed. This means it’s incredibly easy for you to find and cheat out big dragons like Blast-Furnace Hellkite. Including other dwarves is a good idea as well, since they’ll allow you to increase your Treasure output.

#1. Krenko, Mob Boss

There are a lot of goblin commanders to choose from, but it’s hard not to put Krenko, Mob Boss on top. Being able to exponentially grow your goblin army with each activation makes it hard for your opponents to keep up with your board state. Also, you can equip Krenko with a Thornbite Staff and as long as you have a free sacrifice outlet like Goblin Bombardment you can keep untapping and making more goblins.

Best Red Commander Payoffs

Playing a mono-colored deck means cutting yourself off from options in other colors. If you go straight red, you’re missing out on blue counterspells, green’s great creatures, black’s unconditional removal, and so on. But there are some rewards for the mono-colored player!

First up, we have general mono-color payoffs. While a deck of any color identity can play War Room, it shines in mono-colored strategies. Cards like Throne of Eldraine and Sceptre of Eternal Glory give you a massive mana boost. You can exploit older artifacts like Extraplanar Lens and Caged Sun as well.

Another powerful payoff is devotion, which cares about how many red mana symbols are on your permanents. With cards like Clive, Ifrit's Dominant, you get even more incentive to flood your deck with red sources.

Red has more specific payoffs as well. This color’s all about dealing damage and we have some cards that do just that in Torbran, Thane of Red Fell and Mechanized Warfare. These damage enhancers are cheaper than City on Fire and Fiery Emancipation while being less risky than Furnace of Rath and Dictate of the Twin Gods (not that those don’t have a part to play!). If you don’t mind sacrificing an arm and a leg to pay Reserved List prices, you can play Gauntlet of Might.

Finally, we have perhaps the best reward for playing mono-red: land disruption! I know, I know. It gets a bad rap in Commander. But we should normalize playing effects like Blood Moon, Magus of the Moon, and Winter Moon. They provide not only a tangible reward to the player running primarily Mountains but punish the numerous multi-color value piles that seem more and more prominent. Ruination is a little meaner but falls into this category as well.

Descent into Avernus works well with most red commanders. Some, like Jaws, Relentless Predator or Daretti, Scrap Savant have direct artifact synergies while others simply appreciate the burn aiding their fast game plan.

For commanders that care about instants and sorceries, spell-copying effects are a must, and red excels at that. Dualcaster Mage is great in high-powered decks because it goes infinite easily, but Reverberate, Flare of Duplication, and Increasing Vengeance all work.

Commanding Conclusion

Valduk, Keeper of the Flame | Illustration by Victor Adame Minguez

You should definitely give a mono-red Commander deck a try if you haven't already. A lot of these commanders lead to pretty fun builds, and they can sometimes be cheap as a bonus.

If you have a favorite red commander that didn’t make the list, I’d love to hear about it and why you think it should've been included! Have you built any of these commanders? Are there any you’re thinking of trying out now? Let me know in the comments below, and catch us over on our YouTube channel, The Daily Upkeep.

Thanks for reading, and I look forward to seeing you in the next one!