The Brothers' War 2: Bro Off [Commander VS 318] | Magic: the Gathering Gameplay

Deck Strategies

• 

  Tocasia, Dig Site Mentor

  This deck aims to take advantage of Tocasia's ability to surveil and recycle artifacts from the graveyard, providing a continuous stream of resources to fuel its game plan.

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  Mishra, Claimed by Gix

  This deck focuses on aggressive attacking strategies, using Mishra's attacking triggers to drain opponents' life and gain an advantage. The deck also seeks to meld Mishra with a Phyrexian Dragon Engine for a power boost.

• 

  Gix, Yawgmoth Praetor

  This deck revolves around dealing combat damage to opponents and using Gix's abilities to draw cards and exile opponents' library cards, providing a combination of card advantage and potential direct damage.

• 

  Ashnod the Uncaring

  This deck employs a sacrifice strategy, using Ashnod's ability to copy activated abilities of sacrificed creatures or artifacts to generate value and control the game state.

Gameplay Insights

• 1

  The use of Bitterblossom to continuously generate creatures proved to be a game-changer, providing a consistent source of creatures for both attack and defense.

• 2

  Strategic use of Mishra's attacking triggers was a key factor in the game, draining opponents' life totals and applying constant pressure.

• 3

  The 'Ashnod the Uncaring' deck's sacrifice strategy added an extra layer of complexity to the game, forcing opponents to carefully consider their actions and potential responses.

Notable Cards

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  Bitterblossom

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  Smoldering Marsh

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  Shizo, Death's Storehouse

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  Phyrexian Dragon Engine

Summary

This Commander game was a battle of strategies with each player leveraging their commanders' unique abilities to gain an edge. Early in the game, the battlefield was a flurry of creatures and enchantments, with players trying to establish and maintain board presence. As the game wore on, key cards such as Bitterblossom came into play, generating a continuous stream of creatures and altering the game dynamics. The endgame was a tense struggle for control, with players using their commanders' abilities and carefully timed spells to attempt to secure victory. However, despite the fierce competition, it was the player using the 'Mishra, Claimed by Gix' deck who eventually came out on top, using a clever combination of attack strategies and synergistic card interactions to overwhelm their opponents.