Teysa Doesn't Need Blue for Extra Turns | Commander/EDH Gameplay

Deck Strategies

• 

  Lathril, Blade of the Elves

  The deck aims to generate a large number of Elf tokens using Lathril's ability and then use these tokens to drain life from opponents.

• 

  Depala, Pilot Exemplar

  Depala's deck focuses on a Dwarf/Vehicle synergy, boosting the power of Dwarves and Vehicles and using Depala's tap ability to gain card advantage.

• 

  Ruhan of the Fomori

  Ruhan's deck is a Voltron strategy that equips Ruhan with powerful equipments. The deck utilizes cards like Sram, Senior Edificer for card draw.

• 

  Teysa Karlov

  Teysa's deck aims to create a wide board of tokens and gain advantage through sacrifice effects. Skullclamp is a key piece for card draw.

Gameplay Insights

• 1

  JC, playing Teysa, chose to hold onto Skullclamp early in the game, anticipating potential removal from opponents.

• 2

  Lathril player's casting of Imperial Seal and Scheming Symmetry in quick succession signaled a power move and made them a significant threat.

• 3

  The Depala player utilized the Renegade Freighter effectively, putting pressure on other players.

• 4

  Ruhan player's casting of Sram, Senior Edificer before playing equipment cards demonstrated a strategic decision for maximum card draw.

Notable Cards

• 

  Teysa Karlov

• 

  Skullclamp

• 

  Lathril, Blade of the Elves

• 

  Depala, Pilot Exemplar

• 

  Ruhan of the Fomori

• 

  Sram, Senior Edificer

• 

  Renegade Freighter

• 

  Wellwisher

• 

  Eladamri, Lord of Leaves

• 

  Sword of the Animist

Summary

The game started with each player setting up their board. Teysa, played by the host, JC, started with a slow hand and had to play defensively, holding onto key cards like Skullclamp. Lathril, Blade of the Elves, had a slow start but later played a series of strong Elves, becoming a threat. Depala, Pilot Exemplar, and Ruhan of the Fomori, both developed their boards with key pieces, Sram, Senior Edificer for Ruhan and Renegade Freighter for Depala. The game was a careful dance of power, with players making strategic decisions in response to the growing threats on the board. The game ended without a clear winner due to transcript truncation.