Ashcoat vs Daretti vs Ashnod vs Kykar EDH / CMDR game play for Magic: The Gathering thumbnail Blurred backdrop thumbnail
MTG Muddstah profile icon

Ashcoat vs Daretti vs Ashnod vs Kykar EDH / CMDR game play for Magic: The Gathering

MTG Muddstah


Commanders featured in this Gameplay Reviewed & Verified

Decklists

Deck & Commander Strategies

  • Ashnod, Flesh Mechanist

    Ashnod, Flesh Mechanist

    Ashnod's strategy revolves around playing and sacrificing artifacts to generate value and control the board.

  • Kykar, Wind's Fury

    Kykar, Wind's Fury

    Kykar's deck aims to cast a lot of spells, generating spirit tokens and using them as resources.

  • Ashcoat of the Shadow Swarm

    Ashcoat of the Shadow Swarm

    Ashcoat's strategy involves filling the graveyard with rat creatures and then recurring them for value and battlefield presence.

  • Daretti, Scrap Savant

    Daretti, Scrap Savant

    Daretti's deck focuses on artifact recursion and manipulation, using the graveyard as an extension of the hand.

Gameplay Insights

  • 1

    The decision to use Decaying Time Loop to refresh the hand twice was a game-changing moment, providing a significant advantage in terms of card resources.

  • 2

    The use of Ugin, the Spirit Dragon to execute a board wipe significantly shifted the tempo of the game.

  • 3

    The use of Planar Bridge to fetch Oppression was a decisive play, putting immense pressure on the other players' resources and leading to the victory.

Notable Cards

  • Decaying Time Loop

    Decaying Time Loop

  • Ugin, the Spirit Dragon

    Ugin, the Spirit Dragon

  • Planar Bridge

    Planar Bridge

  • Oppression

    Oppression

  • Crucible of Worlds

    Crucible of Worlds

Gameplay Summary

The game was a highly interactive affair with an array of powerful spells and abilities being used.

The decks were all set up to exploit their commanders, with Ashnod, Daretti, and Ashcoat focusing on artifact and graveyard strategies, while Kykar leveraged the power of spells.

A key turning point came when a player used Decaying Time Loop to refresh their hand twice, generating a significant card advantage.

This was followed by a massive board wipe using Ugin, the Spirit Dragon, further tilting the game in their favor.

However, the game was ultimately decided when a player used Planar Bridge to fetch Oppression, putting immense pressure on the other players' resources and securing the victory.

Watch on YouTube