Deck Strategies
Anikthea, Hand of Erebos
Focusing on enchantment synergies, with card draw and life gain as additional benefits.
Kaust, Eyes of the Glade
Setting up for big creature plays, potentially utilizing land-based synergies.
Nelly Borca, Impulsive Accuser
Aggressive strategy revolving around the commander's accusation ability and possibly recurring cards from the graveyard.
Mirko, Obsessive Theorist
Aiming for a surveil strategy, potentially filling the graveyard for beneficial effects.
Gameplay Insights
- 1
Ben's decision to destroy Smuggler's Share drastically affected the game dynamics, particularly for Nelly Borca's strategy.
- 2
The tension created by aggressive plays and targeting could lead to alliances or rivalries, affecting the flow of the game.
- 3
The presence of Sir Conrad in Nelly Borca's deck introduces the potential for infinite combos, which the other players will have to watch out for.
Notable Cards
Smuggler's Share
Consider
Summary
This game of Commander started off with each player developing their strategy. Ben, playing Anikthea, Hand of Erebos, was focused on enchantment synergies and quickly put pressure on the other players with his Corser of Kruphix and Binding of the Old Gods. Meanwhile, KMBest, piloting Kaust, Eyes of the Glade, seemed to be setting up for a big creature play. Nelly Borca's player revealed an aggressive strategy involving the commander's accusation ability. Finally, Mirko's player was aiming for a surveil strategy, as indicated by the early play of Consider. The game took a significant turn when Ben destroyed Smuggler's Share, an important card for the Nelly Borca deck, with Binding of the Old Gods. This caused tension among the players, affecting the dynamics of the game. A notable play of the game was the casting of Sir Conrad by the Nelly Borca deck, a card known for its potential to create infinite combos.