Instead, I settled on using a secret commander with a human as my real commander. You can have a max of 13 of a card type (not including Lands)įor this challenge I wanted to build either a Wolf or a Werewolf commander, but I didn’t find the available options appealing.Commander(s) must be a Human, Wolf, and/or Werewolf (and not have been used in the last article).The challenges that were sent out to our finalists this week were as follows: A big thank you to Jevin who showed us the power of curses with Lynde, Cheerful Tormentor, and I do hope (like those Curses with Lynde) we will see him again! If you don’t want to wait until then, go ahead and check him out over on EDHREC!
#Lynde cheerful tormentor decklist series#
Fortunately, I do write an article series that is about building from nothing but a couple of prompts! Speaking of prompts, let’s see who made it to this week's finals!Ĭongrats to Lenny and Jake! You have made it to this week's article. Don’t get me wrong, I love new products, new cards, and new precon decks, but building from ground zero and up just hits different compared to building from a precon. What these decks all have in common though is that they are just stripped parts and modifications from a new product. My favorite right now is Eloise because of how different the deck plays from most decks that I have built in the past. One The Scarab God * ( I had to change it to Gisa and Geralf because my play group got angry when they saw big bad Scarab boy) Blue-Black zZombie deck, an Eloise, Nephalia Sleuth aristocrat-type artifact deck and a Lathiel, the Bounteous Dawn lifegain/ +1/+1 counter deck. I went out and purchased the Innistrad Midnight Hunt Commander decks, then proceeded to build 3 whole decks out of them. It might seem ironic as I write a series about deckbuilding and challenges therein, but recently I have been having a form of “deck builders” block.
0 kommentar(er)
