Commander at Home #31 - Kibo vs Felisa vs Jorn vs Tresserhorn w/ Jonathan Young and Rachel Weeks

Deck Strategies

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  Lord of Tresserhorn

  Rachel's strategy with Lord of Tresserhorn is unclear from the available data, but typically involves mitigating the drawbacks of the commander while leveraging its high power and regeneration ability.

• 

  Kibo, Uktabi Prince

  Brian's Kibo, Uktabi Prince deck aimed to distribute 'bananas' (counters) to opponents' creatures, then capitalize on Kibo's artifact destruction ability.

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  Felisa, Fang of Silverquill

  The strategy for the Felisa, Fang of Silverquill deck is unclear from the available data, but this commander typically revolves around creating a large number of Inkling tokens and enhancing them with +1/+1 counters.

• 

  Jorn, God of Winter

  Jonathan's Jorn, God of Winter deck focused on ramping up mana through snow permanents and leveraging the value generated by Jorn's attack trigger to play big threats early on, such as Oko, Thief of Crowns and Tireless Tracker.

Gameplay Insights

• 1

  Jonathan effectively used Jorn's attack trigger to untap his snow permanents, gaining significant mana advantage early in the game.

• 2

  Brian summoned his commander, Kibo, early in the game, posing a threat to the artifact-based mana acceleration of other players.

• 3

  Jonathan's decision to summon Oko, Thief of Crowns early in the game helped him establish strong board presence.

Notable Cards

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  Oko, Thief of Crowns

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  Tireless Tracker

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  Kibo, Uktabi Prince

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  Jorn, God of Winter // Kaldring, the Rimestaff

Summary

The game started off quickly with Jonathan, playing Jorn, God of Winter, taking the lead by generating significant mana acceleration in the early turns. He used this advantage to summon Oko, Thief of Crowns and Tireless Tracker, establishing a strong board presence. Brian, piloting Kibo, Uktabi Prince, responded by summoning his commander in hopes of disrupting the artifact-based acceleration. Rachel, playing Lord of Tresserhorn, and the fourth player with Felisa, Fang of Silverquill, also started to build their boards, but the specifics of their strategies and key plays were not clear from the available information.