Home
Magic the Gathering Decks-
DORK_WARRIOR's profile
-
Export to Arena
Print Decklist
Type:
Built Deck
Format (legal 👍) comCommander
Built Deck
Format (legal 👍) comCommander
Approx. Value:
Buy
$356.73
Buy
Commander:
| Avg. CMC 3.33 |
| Card Color Breakdown |
| Card Type Breakdown |
Main Deck - 100 cards, 72 distinct
Sideboard - 0 cards, 0 distinct
|
No cards here. :(
|
Scratchpad - 0 cards, 0 distinct
Cards in the scratchpad represent cards that you are considering for this deck, but are not
actually in the built deck. They do not count towards the in built decks count
shown in your inventory. If you are using the Auto Trade feature, they will be
still be marked for trade although cards in your main deck and sideboard will not.
|
No cards here. :(
|
Notes
Don't judge me.
><+><-{Generic Disclaimer Text}-><+><
These are not “tier” EDH Commander/Oathbreaker decks. My playgroup is very social. We enjoy powerful Magic, but also aim for the enjoyment of all players at the table (playing decks ranging from a 4-7 on the 1-10 power scale most of the time). As such, we don’t run many infinite combos, mass land destruction, hard locks, extra turn spells, etc. That’s not to say those cards/strategies don’t show up from time to time. On the whole, though, we run midrange strategies — prioritizing theme and flavor — which aim to win through the red zone. If a deck doesn’t appear “optimized,” that is likely intentional. That said, we are always open to constructive criticism and welcome dissenting views when presented respectfully.
><+><-{Generic Disclaimer Text}-><+><
These are not “tier” EDH Commander/Oathbreaker decks. My playgroup is very social. We enjoy powerful Magic, but also aim for the enjoyment of all players at the table (playing decks ranging from a 4-7 on the 1-10 power scale most of the time). As such, we don’t run many infinite combos, mass land destruction, hard locks, extra turn spells, etc. That’s not to say those cards/strategies don’t show up from time to time. On the whole, though, we run midrange strategies — prioritizing theme and flavor — which aim to win through the red zone. If a deck doesn’t appear “optimized,” that is likely intentional. That said, we are always open to constructive criticism and welcome dissenting views when presented respectfully.
Comments
No comments yet.