Deck Strategies
Satya, Aetherflux Genius
Leverages token copying and energy generation to enable infinite mana combos, often involving recruiters to tutor combo pieces and create treasures for a decisive win.
Rograkh, Son of Rohgahh
Aggressive, combo-oriented strategy focusing on haste creatures and damage triggers to quickly pressure opponents and assemble game-ending combos.
Derevi, Empyrial Tactician
Utilizes disruption, incremental value, and infinite combo potential through untap and tap effects to control the board and generate infinite mana or combat triggers.
Tymna the Weaver / Jeska, Thrice Reborn
Combines Tymna's card draw based on combat damage with Jeska's damage-dealing triggers to assemble quick, lethal damage combos.
Gameplay Insights
- 1
Early deployment of Deflecting Swat helped protect key plays by redirecting targeted spells, buying critical turns for combo assembly.
- 2
Keeping a balanced hand with mana acceleration and interaction was prioritized over risky mulligans, reflecting the high-stakes nature of cEDH.
- 3
Players showed restraint in early aggression, instead focusing on building resources and assembling combos to avoid premature disruption.
- 4
Leveraging token copying with Satya’s ability synergized well with recruiters, enabling a rapid assembly of infinite mana and treasure combos.
- 5
The absence of early turn one kills highlighted the cautious and strategic pacing typical in high-level cEDH games.
Notable Cards
Satya, Aetherflux Genius
Imperial Recruiter
Deflecting Swat
Chrome Mox
Tundra
Summary
The game featured a competitive four-player cEDH match with Rograkh, Son of Rohgahh; Derevi, Empyrial Tactician; Satya, Aetherflux Genius; and a Tymna the Weaver/Jeska, Thrice Reborn deck. Early turns saw players setting up their mana bases and deploying key pieces, including protective spells like Deflecting Swat to deter early aggression. The Satya deck focused on leveraging its unique token-copying ability to build board presence and generate energy for resource advantage. Meanwhile, Rograkh and Derevi aimed to establish board control and combos to generate infinite mana or value. Tymna/Jeska sought to combine draw engines with Jeska's damage triggers to close out the game quickly. The game unfolded with players cautiously probing for openings, holding back key spells to avoid disruption. A pivotal moment came when Satya’s combo pieces began syncing with recruiters to assemble infinite mana and treasure generation, pressuring the table. Despite early defensive plays and intermittent interaction, the Satya deck's synergy proved formidable, edging towards a combo finish.