Today, I discuss not just one or two, but all the 4-color commanders printed throughout MTG history. I explain their unique niches, rank them, and ultimately present a deck you can try that’s both colorful and powerful!
Read moreWhen it comes to elemental decks, value usually comes from enters triggers, but Ashling, the Limitless takes that idea and pushes it much further. You could say the options are, in fact, limitless.
Read moreThere are always plenty of variations that Commander decks can take with any single commander. This Wise Mothman deck won’t break the meta, but with a few different strategies, it might be able to navigate you to some wins.
Read moreGone are the days when Horde of Notions was the only 5-color elemental-matters commander available. Dance of the Elements brings two new commanders that you can explore in their own ways, and this precon is already quite strong right out of the...
Read moreLorwyn Eclipsed is shaping up to be a banger of a set, and it adopts the standard formula of printing two new precons to further flesh out the core themes. I’ll do my best to make sure you know exactly what you’re getting if you buy these...
Read moreIt’s no surprise that our next foray to the colorful, human-less plane of Lorwyn would bring new typal commanders. One of the set’s first previews was a powerful elf typal commander that shows off a new mechanic! Today, I’m building High...
Read moreStreets of New Capenna brought a lot of multicolored commanders with it. Interestingly, one of the most popular commanders from the set is actually a mono-colored commander: Giada, Font of Hope.
Read moreWhat is a tempo deck? How should you play one? And what should you do when facing one? All that’s to come.
Read moreWhat’s better than dragons? More dragons! If you love running creatures with powerful effects, flying over your enemies’ blockers, or just dragons themselves, this Miirym deck is absolutely the list for you.
Read moreKaldheim came with two EDH precons. The first was Ranar the Ever-Watchful, who was sadly so unpopular you can still get sealed Ranar decks for half the original MSRP. But the second flew off the shelves like nobody’s business.
Read moreIt can be surprisingly difficult to find a list of 100 cards that cost less than $0.50 per card on average. But there’s one tribal archetype that is particularly good at being cheap, and that’s goblins.
Read moreYou know you’ve got that pet deck that’s just fun to play but doesn’t quite work. Maybe it’s cephalid tribal, or all old border cards or “CARDNAME tribal” where every card is called “x of y”. And you win just by hanging out with your friends and...
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