Godo vs Najeela vs Jegantha vs Kodama & Sakashima | cEDH Gameplay E24 |

Deck Strategies

• 

  Godo, Bandit Warlord

  This deck aims to quickly assemble an infinite combo using Godo to fetch Helm of the Host, which creates infinite attacking Godo tokens.

• 

  Najeela, the Blade-Blossom

  Najeela aims to rapidly deploy warrior tokens and leverage her ability to take extra combat steps, often leading to explosive wins.

• 

  Jegantha, the Wellspring

  Jegantha's deck uses its commander's ability to generate large amounts of mana to power out big spells or activate powerful abilities.

• 

  Kodama of the East Tree & Sakashima of a Thousand Faces

  This deck utilizes the synergy between its two commanders to duplicate powerful enter-the-battlefield effects and generate a significant board presence.

Gameplay Insights

• 1

  The Godo player made effective use of the card Final Fortune to take an extra turn and assemble his combo, demonstrating the power of extra turn effects in this format.

• 2

  The other players attempted to interact with the Godo player's combo using counterspells and other disruption, but were ultimately unsuccessful. This highlights the importance of having sufficient interaction in cEDH.

• 3

  The use of Treasonous Ogre by the Godo player to pay life for additional mana was a key part of assembling his combo quickly. This card's ability to convert life into a resource can be very powerful in the right deck.

Notable Cards

• 

  Godo, Bandit Warlord

• 

  Helm of the Host

• 

  Final Fortune

• 

  Mana Crypt

• 

  Basalt Monolith

Summary

This game featured a fast-paced and highly competitive match among four skilled players piloting Godo, Najeela, Jegantha, and the Kodama & Sakashima deck. The game quickly turned in favor of the Godo deck, piloted by an unnamed player, who managed to assemble an infinite combo involving Godo, Bandit Warlord and Helm of the Host. Despite attempts from the other players to interact and disrupt this combo, the Godo player successfully navigated through the interaction and won the game. In the second game, the Godo player again rapidly assembled his combo, demonstrating the consistency and resiliency of the deck in a competitive environment.