It also packs some combat tricks, as well as counterspells. It has a lot of ramp, with the goal of getting your commander out by at least turn 5. It can afford to wipe the board often, usually after flickering the commander.

I think I've made this deck as best as I could, but have I missed anything out that I should be aware of? ] isn't in the TappedOut database yet but will find its way in eventually. Heres a pretty budget Nezahal deck, which intends on winning through commander damage. From then on you can counter/remove cards that are problematic whilst swinging with a beefed up Nezahal for the kill. Nezahal's discarding will definitely help fuel this aspect of the deck but I don't believe there's a need to actively discard cards as you might miss out on some card draws.Įventually you'll be able to drop one of your boardwipes (], ] and ] work really well because you'll end up drawing a lot of cards from your opponents resetting their boards with noncreature spells. The deck benefits from having a wide range of cards in the graveyard thanks to ] and ]. The game plan would be to get Nezahal on the table as quickly as possible and feed off the momentum of your opponents, avoiding removal and boardwipes when necessary. Currently at 93% Competitive but this is the power-optimised deck that I would assemble if I had all the cards. I don't even know what archetype this fits into, but it has themes of Voltron and discard/wheel decks. She has just the right amount jankiness to her that immediately caught my eye and made me think 'how do I exploit this?' I pondered on it for a couple of days and have ended up with this basic shell.

I always struggled figuring out what commander was going to be my monoblue since I saw ].

Nezahal edh dredge