Commander at Home #17 - Ghired v Reyhan/Tymna v Skullbriar v Mereike feat Ben Brode and Chris Kluwe

Deck Strategies

• 

  Merieke Ri Berit

  The deck's strategy revolves around controlling the board by stealing opponents' creatures with Merieke.

• 

  Skullbriar, the Walking Grave

  This deck aims to make Skullbriar a significant threat by accumulating +1/+1 counters that persist through zones and eventually dealing lethal commander damage.

• 

  Tymna the Weaver & Reyhan, Last of the Abzan

  This deck aims to distribute +1/+1 counters across creatures and leverage these counters for various effects and advantages.

• 

  Ghired, Conclave Exile

  This deck seeks to generate and populate tokens, particularly those of creatures not usually tokenized, to create a formidable army.

Gameplay Insights

• 1

  The early summoning of Skullbriar and its ability to retain counters posed an early and persistent threat.

• 2

  The deployment of Ristic Study provided significant card advantage potential, putting its controller in a favorable position for the mid to late game.

• 3

  The summoning of Merieke Ri Berit created a tense dynamic around creature control, influencing opponents' decisions about which creatures to play.

Notable Cards

• 

  Merieke Ri Berit

• 

  Skullbriar, the Walking Grave

• 

  Tymna the Weaver

• 

  Reyhan, Last of the Abzan

• 

  Ghired, Conclave Exile

Summary

The game featured four commanders: Merieke Ri Berit, Skullbriar, the Walking Grave, Tymna the Weaver & Reyhan, Last of the Abzan, and Ghired, Conclave Exile. Early on, the players ramped their mana bases, and Skullbriar, the Walking Grave, hit the battlefield early, starting to accumulate counters. Merieke Ri Berit was also summoned early, presenting a threat of potential creature theft. There was a notable focus on counters and token generation across multiple decks, with Ghired, Conclave Exile planning to create and populate tokens of creatures that aren't usually tokenized. The game was characterized by back-and-forth exchanges, with players managing threats while advancing their board states. The exact conclusion of the match isn't clear from the provided transcript.