Last updated on February 15, 2024
Witherbloom Command | Illustration by Dmitry Burmak
Commander, also unofficially known as Elder Dragon Highlander or EDH for short, has been around as a fan-made format almost since the beginning of MTG itself. However, it is more than a dozen years since Wizards of the Coast officially started selling retail products specifically for the Commander play style.
In 2011 the first set of Commander preconstructed decks hit the shelves. It consisted of five 3-colored decks with one main commander and another two optional commanders. Each deck had 100 cards including its commander, and followed the singleton rule of the format.
It's been a long time, and since 2011, WotC has released more than 30 Commander precon sets (many with 2-4 decks each), plus entire sets dedicated to Commander staples and new cards for the format. So, with this huge history of products, there’s one simple question that would plague anyone: which of these precons is worth buying?
This is the question that, hopefully, I’ll manage to answer today, taking into consideration the needs of different types of players.
Best Precons for New Commander Players
Overwhelmed Apprentice | Illustration by Jason Rainville
In my opinion, this is where the vast majority of EDH products shine the brightest. Most if not all of these decks are great to just pull out of the box, sit with some friends or at your local game store, and start playing.
Some of these decks can be a bit more complicated to get the hang of, though. Commander is a format that can feel very different when it comes to strategies and understanding how to play when compared to the other formats. That being said, here are some decks that anyone with a basic understanding of how to play MTG can get into without too many complications.
Undead Unleashed
Undead Unleashed is a Dimir zombie tribal deck from Wizards of the Coast that was released alongside Innistrad: Midnight Hunt, and quickly became one of the most popular precon Commander decks ever. The deck’s commander, Wilhelt, the Rotcleaver, is a zombie warrior that gives you a 2/2 decayed zombie whenever one of your non-decayed zombies dies. This helps maximize the value you get from sacrificing creatures, which is something zombie strategies are great at.
The deck’s overall strategy is simple, too. There isn’t much depth beyond playing your zombie creatures and then overwhelming your opponents with either sheer number of creatures or powerful game-ending spells like Dark Salvation.
There aren’t any big-ticket cards that you can resell to make your money back, but the deck’s value sits around the $60 mark, which is about what you'll pay.
- 100-card ready-to-play Innistrad: Midnight Hunt Commander deck
- Deck includes 2 traditional foils + 98 nonfoil cards
- 1 foil-etched Display Commander
- 10 double-sided tokens + life tracker and deck box
- Introduces 15 MTG cards not found in the main set
Spirit Squadron
Spirit Squadron is an Azorius commander deck that hit the shelves with the release of Innistrad: Crimson Vow, and can be picked up for just below MSRP. In addition to maintaining its affordable price point, the deck has a pretty basic playstyle that new players can pick up on quickly.
Its commander, Millicent, Restless Revenant is a legendary spirit that costs less for each spirit you control. Additionally, whenever it or a nontoken spirit you control does damage to a player, you get to create a 1/1 flying spirit! Combat strategies are the simplest for new players to follow along with, and they’ll feel like they’re getting away with something when their board is flooded with tokens. That’s exactly what we want when trying to get our friends addicted to Magic, too!
- 100-card ready-to-play Innistrad: Crimson Vow Commander deck
- Deck includes 2 traditional foils plus 98 nonfoil cards
- 1 foil-etched Display Commander
- 10 double-sided tokens plus life tracker and deck box
- Introduces 15 MTG cards not found in the main set
Best Budget Precon Decks
Commander precons have a very wide range of prices, going from considerably cheap to very expensive depending on the set and the cards they include. In this case, we’ll look at some of the more affordable ones so you can try out new Commander strategies without having to dip too much into your savings.
Land’s Wrath
With Zendikar Rising came two Commander precons with a low cost and surprisingly fun to play decks. The one we’re interested in this case is helmed by Obuun, Mul Daya Ancestor.
Through online retailers, you can find this Obuun deck for around 30 bucks, almost half of the price of some other Commander precons. And what’s even better, the quality of the deck isn’t any lower in the slightest, right-out-of-the-box. This landfall-centric deck may not be the strongest out of the dozens of precons, but it’s a completely viable and fun to play deck for a really low price.
Some of this deck’s highlight cards are:
- BATTLE YOUR FRIENDS. Commander is a different way to play Magic: The Gathering. It's all about legendary creatures, big plays, and battling your friends in epic multiplayer games.
- 100-CARD READY-TO-PLAY DECK. Designed as an introduction to Commander, this deck is ready-to-play right out of the box, without sacrificing the richness and depth that made Magic iconic.
- THREE CARDS PRINTED FOR THE FIRST TIME. This Commander deck debuts three cards, plus it's loaded with reprints to kickstart your Commander experience.
- EXPLORE ZENDIKAR. On Zendikar, danger is the norm: wild terrain, cunning predators, and "the Roil"—violent ripples of change—all make life precarious and full of adventure.
- CONTENTS: 1 ready-to-play deck of 99 Magic: The Gathering cards, 1 foil commander card with alternate art, 10 tokens, 1 reference card, 1 deck box (can hold 100 sleeved cards), 1 life tracker
Phantom Premonition
Kaldheim arrived following in tow with the pleasant surprise that were the low-cost Zendikar Commander decks, bringing two Kaldheim Commander decks of its own. In this particular case, Phantom Premonition is an Azorius deck with a focus on the foretell mechanic for a fair cost. This even gives you a small temporal advantage over some of the other precons since you’re gonna be sitting down to play with an uncommon mechanic that will allow you to catch your opponents by surprise.
The deck also includes eight designed-for-Commander cards meant to synergize with this deck in particular, which is about five more than the previous Zendikar and Commander Legends precons without an increase in the price. What’s more, it brings some amazing reprints like Mulldrifter and Brago, King Eternal with it.
Some of this deck’s highlight cards are:
- 100-card ready-to-play KHM Commander deck
- 1 foil Commander card
- 8 Viking-inspired Magic cards make their debut
- 10 double-sided tokens + life tracker and deck box
- Create a horde of spirits to do your bidding!
Reap the Tides
Even though both Commander Legends decks started around the same price, this Simic ramp and lands-matter deck manages to stand taller than its Boros counterpart. If we’re being honest, neither of them are the best when it comes to Commander precons, but Reap the Tides is a deck that’s incredibly fun to play. Aesi, Tyrant of Gyre Strait sets the land-centric tone of the deck really well, and from there, it’s all a race to play an assortment of big and mean monsters to crush your opponents.
Even with some really fun cards in the deck like Avenger of Zendikar or Stormtide Leviathan, this deck needs a few interventions. Its greatest and very ironic weakness is its mana base, which has a bit too many lands that enter the battlefield tapped.
Some of this deck’s highlight cards are:
- BATTLE YOUR FRIENDS. Commander is a different way to play Magic: The Gathering. It's all about legendary creatures, big plays, and battling your friends in epic multiplayer games.
- 100-CARD READY-TO-PLAY DECK. Designed as an introduction to Commander, this MTG deck is ready-to-play right out of the box, without sacrificing the richness and depth that made Magic iconic.
- GATHER THE STORM. Summon the strength of Aesi, call forth a torrent of extra cards and lands, and sweep your opponents away.
- THREE CARDS PRINTED FOR THE FIRST TIME. This Commander deck debuts three cards, plus it's loaded with reprints to kickstart your Commander experience.
- CONTENTS: 1 ready-to-play deck of 99 Magic: The Gathering cards, 1 legendary foil commander card, 10 tokens, 1 deck box (can hold 100 sleeved cards), 1 life tracker
What If I Have a Bigger Budget? Best Pricier Precons
Sometimes budget can be a problem, but other times you simply have no issues spending as much as you want on a fun or powerful deck, regardless of how strong your commander is. Let’s see some decks that may be a little more expensive.
Arcane Maelstrom
One of the decks that strays furthest from the Ikoria set mechanics is also one of its most interesting ones. Led by Kalamax, the Stormsire, this instants-matter deck plays to cast the most instants to overwhelm your opponent.
This set of precons also brought a total of 17 unique cards for Commander with each deck, and at the cost of about $40, the value of a lot of its singles is something to keep in mind when you consider cards like Deflecting Swat. All in all, the power level of this deck is pretty high, and when added up to the amazing number of unique Commander cards and the great singles, it makes the deck’s price worth it.
Some of this deck’s highlight cards are:
- Xyris, the Writhing Storm
- Deflecting Swat
- Haldan, Avid Arcanist
- Pako, Arcane Retriever
- Etali, Primal Storm
- Choose from three fierce Commanders from Ikoria Lair of Behemoths (IKO) to lead your deck to victory—four legendary creatures including two that share a magical bond and can command your deck together
- Commander is a Magic The Gathering (MTG) multiplayer format where alliances are formed friends are betrayed and grudges are repaid with a vengeance
- Turn the tide of any battle with the Arcane Maelstrom deck—copy spells with Kalamax the Stormsire draw cards when you do damage with Xyris the Writhing Storm or exile your opponents’ resources and cast them yourself with Haldan Avid Arcanist and Pako Arcane Retriever
- Arcane Maelstrom is one of five Commander Decks from Ikoria Lair of Behemoths (IKO) Each includes exclusive cards tailored to that deck—pick your favorite mechanics and dive in to battle!
- Battle your way through the plane of Ikoria with monster-themed mechanics that grow your creatures build your bond and crush your opponents
Entropic Uprising
Older decks can be a little harder to find nowadays and that causes their price to shoot up, but some of them are still worth it even with the highly inflated prices. This particular 4-colored deck is an ode to some of the weirdest things you can do in MTG, which is to build a chaos deck. Yidris, Maelstrom Wielder gives cascade to all the spells you play each turn after he’s dealt combat damage to your opponent, which at some point will inevitably end up in a storm of random spells to enter the battlefield all in one turn and cause a huge mess.
Another added value to this deck is the two partner commanders that come with it, Vial Smasher the Fierce and Thrasios, Triton Hero. The former is a great commander in and of itself for chaos decks, while Thrasios has managed to become an EDH staple over time.
Some of this deck’s highlight cards are:
- Cruel Entertainment
- Vial Smasher the Fierce
- Thrasios, Triton Hero
- Kydele, Chosen of Kruphix
- Grave Upheaval
Stalwart Unity
As an amazing polar opposite to the previous deck and coming from the same set, Stalwart Unity is another delve into original and interesting strategies. In this case, the chosen strategy is group hug, which gives both you and your opponent advantages and grants you a stronger place at the table. This deck is ideal for multiplayer games because of its mechanics, and it’s a great way to break matches away from the too-usual power displays that Commander tends to turn into.
With all this said, having a clear and strong win condition can be hard with this deck. Your commander(s), Kynaios and Tiro of Meletis, are great for political play but they’re not strong enough to be a real threat when it comes to damage. You’ll have to make sure that your battlefield has some of the stronger creatures like Kazuul, Tyrant of the Cliffs in play and ready to strike when the time comes to end your last opponent.
Some of this deck’s highlight cards are:
- Zedruu the Greathearted
- Sidar Kondo of Jamuraa
- Ludevic, Necro-Alchemist
- Kraum, Ludevic's Opus
- Realm Seekers
- Magic the Gathering 2016 Commander STALWART UNITY Deck
Best Precon Decks for Value
While Wizards’ precons have become more focused and fun over the years, their value tends to fluctuate as they get older. More recent releases with unique cards or exciting alternate art are typically much more valuable than others. Let’s take a look at the top three!
Timey Wimey
Timey Wimey is the only source for the new Everybody Lives! card. This instant gives you quick access to one of white’s best “you can’t lose the game” effects. What’s more, its symmetrical effect makes it useful for political plays in multiplayer games.
While the rest of the deck doesn’t see much individual value, I’ll hold that the Doctor Who cards will appreciate in value in the coming year by virtue of being unique Universes Beyond prints. Even if you're not interested in the Everybody Lives!, any one of these decks might make a good investment.
Notable cards in Timey Wimey include:
- BIGGER ON THE INSIDE—Bring Doctor Who characters, villains, and memorable episodes to life at your table with this Magic: The Gathering Commander Deck; each deck introduces 50 never-before-seen Magic cards with art and game mechanics inspired by the beloved BBC series
- TRAVEL THE STARS WITH A GAME THAT FUSES ART, STORIES & STRATEGY—Magic: The Gathering is a collectible card game that weaves deep strategy with art and mechanics that explore the themes of a particular world and story—whether you want to play a casual game with friends, collect cool cards, or get competitive, Magic welcomes you to The Gathering
- COMPANIONS WELCOME—This ready-to-play deck allows you to jump right into Magic’s most popular format. Commander is a multiplayer way to play Magic, an epic, free-for-all battle full of strategic plays and social intrigue
- WIBBLY-WOBBLY TIMEY-WIMEY— The Timey-Wimey MTG Commander Deck lets you team up with the Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh Doctors and their fearless companions with a 100-card deck featuring 2 Traditional Foil Legendary cards and 98 nonfoil cards
- TRAVEL THROUGH TIME & SPACE WITH PLANECHASE—Every deck also comes with 10 Planechase cards, each featuring a different place (and time) in the Doctor Who universe; roll the included planar die and you may travel to a different place or trigger a chaotic effect!
Veloci-ramp-tor
Most of Veloci-ramp-tor’s $192 value comes from its half-dozen or so new dinosaur creatures. Curious Altisaur and Wrathful Raptors are sure to be staples in any themed dinosaur commander deck, but we should expect to see Bronzebeak Foragers as O-ring-esque removal in any deck in white for years to come. The staying power of the new From the Rubble and Scion of Calamity really can’t be overstated – Veloci-ramp-tor is packed full of cards that’ll certainly appreciate in value as we move farther away from their initial release.
Notable cards in Veloci-ramp-tor include:
- Xolatoyac, the Smiling Flood
- Thassa, God of the Sea
- Branching Evolution
- Kindred Discovery
- Ripples of Potential
- LEAVE A BIG FOOTPRINT—Play extra lands and unleash dino devastation to leave your opposition facing extinction
- INTRODUCES 10 COMMANDER CARDS—This deck introduces 10 never-before-seen Commander cards to Magic: The Gathering
- COLLECT SPECIAL TREATMENT CARDS—Each deck also comes with a 2-card Collector Booster Sample Pack containing 2 alt-border cards from the The Lost Caverns of Ixalan set, including 1 Rare or Mythic Rare and at least 1 Traditional Foil card
- EPIC MULTIPLAYER BATTLES—Commander is a multiplayer way to play Magic, an epic, free-for-all battle full of strategic plays and social intrigue
- JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF IXALAN—Explore the cavernous depths beneath Ixalan in a race to the hidden core. Will you uncover treasure and glory, or will your adventure spell certain doom?
Blood Rites
Those madmen at WotC finally did it. They finally reprinted Exquisite Blood in a Commander precon (technically it was in Jumpstart 2020 and added to The List that same year, but those were never reliable ways to obtain a copy and didn’t really affect the card’s overall price). Blood Rites is a new vampire-themed precon Commander deck from The Lost Caverns of Ixalan, and besides featuring the highly-coveted Exquisite Blood, it’s also got just about everything you’d ever need to start playing vampires.
Blood Rites has a combined value of about $202 in singles. That’s $160 extra if you can find a sealed copy at the $40 general price. Most retailers seem to have settled its pre-order price at about $60, which is still a fair deal if you can get your hands on one. And hey, pick up one of these and a handful of mountains, and you’re halfway to that Edgar Markov vampire Commander deck you’ve always wanted!
Notable cards in Blood Rites include:
- PREY AT THE ALTAR—Spawn Vampire minions and sacrifice them to be reborn as flying Vampire Demons ready to sink their teeth into your opponents
- INTRODUCES 10 COMMANDER CARDS—This deck introduces 10 never-before-seen Commander cards to Magic: The Gathering
- COLLECT SPECIAL TREATMENT CARDS—Each deck also comes with a 2-card Collector Booster Sample Pack containing 2 alt-border cards from the The Lost Caverns of Ixalan set, including 1 Rare or Mythic Rare and at least 1 Traditional Foil card
- EPIC MULTIPLAYER BATTLES—Commander is a multiplayer way to play Magic, an epic, free-for-all battle full of strategic plays and social intrigue
- JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF IXALAN—Explore the cavernous depths beneath Ixalan in a race to the hidden core. Will you uncover treasure and glory, or will your adventure spell certain doom?
Best Precon Decks for Competitive EDH
Look, the simple fact is the preconstructed Commander decks aren’t built for a competitive EDH (or cEDH) environment. They’re designed for casual play with mid-level decks and are balanced against each other, but not much else. That said, there are a few decks that’ll bring you closer to a cEDH deck, in terms of win conditions, staples and commanders. Much of what separates cEDH and traditional Commander is the access to fast mana. While most precons come with the necessary Sol Ring and Arcane Signet, plus a handful of slower mana rocks, they won’t hold their own against any deck running Mana Crypt and Grim Monolith.
If you were to enter a competitive Commander tournament with a precon deck, your chances of dealing with opponents sporting infinite combos as quickly and effectively as possible and winning would be extremely low. That being said, there are still a variety of decks that can hold their ground pretty well against competitive decks. Some might even become competitive themselves with some upgrades and tweaks.
Party Time
Party Time isn’t a super competitive deck on the face of it, but it does contain more than a couple of staples you’ll want in a cEDH game. Commander Legends: Battle for Baldur’s Gate’s very own Black Market Connections makes it sing in EDH and makes up about half of the deck's current $50 value. It’s also got Mother of Runes, Skullclamp, and Mutavault – each is a staple in its own right in the right deck.
Party Time’s best value cards are not the CLB commanders but rather:
- 100-card ready-to-play Commander Legends: Battle for Baldur’s Gate Commander Deck—Party Time
- 2-card Collector Booster Sample Pack
- White-Black deck—includes 3 traditional foils + 97 nonfoil cards
- 1 foil-etched Display Commander, 10 double-sided tokens + life tracker and deck box
- Introduces 10 MTG cards not found in the main CLB set
Mystic Intellect
This deck made a bit of a splash when it dropped in 2019, but it wasn’t the Jeskai Commander that shocked folks. Dockside Extortionist debuted in Mystic Intellect’s and forever warped the cEDH environment. Currently resting around $65 alone, Dockside Extortionist is essential 2-mana ramp in any red deck. This deck is, unfortunately, less than playable out of the box, so you’ll be looking to replace about 99 other cards before it’s up and running.
Mystic Intellect's best cards are:
- CARVE YOUR PATH TO VICTORY. Choose from 3 fierce legendary creatures to lead your deck or help build new ones—all printed here for the first time.
- POWER plus SYNERGY. Commander 2019: Mystic Intellect is built on intricate synergies that reward you for casting spells from your graveyard.
- JOIN THE FRAY. Commander is a Magic: The Gathering (MTG) multiplayer format where alliances are formed, friends are betrayed, and grudges are repaid with a vengeance.
- COLLECT ALL FOUR. Merciless Rage is one of four decks in the Commander 2019 series.
- PLAY THE GAME THAT STARTED IT ALL. The original strategy card game, Magic: The Gathering (MTG) has inspired more than 20 million fans over 25 years.
Merciless Rage
If it seems like Commander 2019 had a lot of value packed into it, it did. The Anje Falkenrath deck Merciless Rage may have had the lowest value overall, but it’s the easiest converted into a playable cEDH deck. A madness and cycling theme means most of your spells will be cheap, saving you money to get those dual lands and fast mana. Anje decks can filter through their library at extreme speeds and set up Worldgorger Dragon combos before anyone can respond. Plus, not being in blue means you can skip purchasing all those expensive counterspells you need for the format! Nice!
Some highlights from Merciless Rage include:
- CARVE YOUR PATH TO VICTORY. Choose from 3 fierce legendary creatures to lead your deck or help build new ones—all printed here for the first time.
- LOSE YOURSELF IN INSANITY. Commander 2019: Merciless Rage uses the “madness” mechanic to help you tear through your deck to find your best cards.
- JOIN THE FRAY. Commander is a Magic: The Gathering (MTG) multiplayer format where alliances are formed, friends are betrayed, and grudges are repaid with a vengeance.
- COLLECT ALL FOUR. Merciless Rage is one of four decks in the Commander 2019 series.
- PLAY THE GAME THAT STARTED IT ALL. The original strategy card game, Magic: The Gathering (MTG) has inspired more than 20 million fans over 25 years.
The More the Merrier: The Best Bundled Decks
Maybe you want to expand your MTG Commander collection, you have a friend who’s really into Commander and you need to buy them a gift, or you want to grab a single product that’ll allow you to play a full game of EDH with your friends. Well, that’s what these bundles are for.
You can grab one of them for yourself and keep all the decks or share the cost with some friends and get into a match right away.
Commander Anthology
This first attempt at a proper Commander bundle by Wizards of the Coast had its missteps, but it was a great start all in all. The box contains four life-counter spinners and four of the precon Commander decks with new special boxes.
In this bundle you’ll find the decks:
- Heavenly Inferno, from Commander 2011. With Kaalia of the Vast at its head this deck uses dragons, demons, and angels to obliterate your opponent in waves of aerial attacks.
- Evasive Maneuvers, from Commander 2013. Derevi, Empyrial Tactician leads a small army of flying or otherwise evasive creatures, with a light control theme to ensure your advantage in the game.
- Guided by Nature, from Commander 2014. A very solid elf tribal deck helmed by Freyalise, Llanowar's Fury that fills the battlefield with as many elves as possible.
- Plunder the Graves, from Commander 2015. I already talked about this one since I included it in my top picks for the competitive precons, so that should tell you all you need to know.
Commander Anthology: Volume 2
With the first Commander Anthology being pretty well-liked by players, Volume 2 was eventually released. It was definitely another step in the right direction.
The Commander Anthology 2 bundle also includes four decks from four different years, and both the power levels and the single-card values of these decks make the pack completely worth it.
This anthology includes:
- Devour for Power, from the Commander 2011 set. One of the most sought-after decks from the original Commander precon set, The Mimeoplasm’s deck is an all-time fan favorite of the format.
- Built From Scratch, from the Commander 2014 set. Daretti, Scrap Savant by himself makes this deck worth it, being an amazing card for artifact decks both as a commander and as part of the 99.
- Wade Into Battle, from the Commander 2015 set. I’ve mentioned Kalemne, Disciple of Iroas’ deck as good value with cards that can go as high as $44.99, so it’s a great addition to the bundle.
- Breed Lethality, from the Commander 2016 set. Again, as with Plunder the Graves in the previous bundle, this is another deck I included for the more competitive options. The presence of Atraxa, Praetors' Voice itself in the bundle is already a huge point in favor of it.
- Commander Anthology Volume II collects four sought-after and long-out-of-print Commander series decks in one deluxe package!
- Each anthology set contains four 100-card decks, including 13 foil commanders!!
- The four decks coming back are "Devour for Power" (helmed by The Mimeoplasm), "Built from Scratch" (the Daretti, Scrap Savant deck), "Wade into Battle" (with Kalemne, Disciple of Iroas leading the charge), and "Breed Lethality" (with everyone's favorite proliferator, Atraxa, Praetors' Voice).
- Includes Atraxa!! This set is hot!
- Release Date: June 08, 2018
The Zendikar Rising Commander Decks
This Zendikar Rising Commander decks bundle is possibly one of the most pleasant surprises to come out of the last few Commander products. The two Zendikar Rising Commander decks combined, make a great value compared to many individual preconstructed Commander decks.
Both of the decks are really good and have interesting strategies, one being rogues with Anowon, the Ruin Thief at its head, and the other being the landfall-centric Land’s Wrath which I included for the budget decks section.
So if you want to have two game-ready decks and still stay on a budget, this bundle is the best way to go about that.
- Join Jace, Nariri, Nissa and more in Zendikar; a dangerous world of lethal risks where brave adventurers in the Edlrazi aftermath delve into ancient ruins in search of priceless rewards!
- Return to Zendikar where the plane is Rising with danger and treasure
- BATTLE YOUR FRIENDS; Commander is a different way to play Magic: The Gathering; It's all about legendary creatures, big plays, and battling your friends in epic multiplayer games
Looking for somewhere to store all your Commander decks?
Wrap Up
Tale's End | Illustration by Randy Vargas
When all is said and done, I think there are a lot of things to consider when going for a Commander precon. Whatever you choose will be decided by what you’re looking for, and I might even encourage you to follow these tips and build your own deck around your favorite Commander from scratch.
My personal favorite of all these decks is Blood Rites. Vampire themes have run rampant in Commander since the Edgar Markov Commander 2016 deck, and with good reason. Vampires are some of the best commander cards and one of the best creature types to build around, with more internal synergy than most others, and a lot of ways to build them. Starting out with the Blood Rites deck is a great way to start your vampire journey, and it gives you the cars you need to focus the deck down into a creature-type-based combat deck, an aristocrats Commander deck, or something completely different.
What are you guys’ favorite Commander precons? Feel free to comment with your favorite non-precon commanders, too! Hopefully, someday we’ll have Commander added to Arena, so be sure to familiarize yourself with Arena Tutor for when that day comes!
That’s all from me for today, so see you next time!
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2 Comments
Hi, I see that this was updated on 11/23/21, but I don’t see listed any of the Precons released after Kaldheim (Comannder 2021/Strixhaven, Adventures in Forgotten Realms, Innistrad:Midnight Hunt, and Innistrad:Crimson Vow).
Were those considered but just didn’t make the cut for this list, or are those still to-be-evaluated/added? Thanks so much!
We review these articles periodically to make sure they’re still relevant. I believe the last couple precons haven’t been considered, but the others have. We’ll update the publish date when we do a full re-review.
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