![]() On a related note, having two cheap Commanders makes Guild Artisan and Relic of Legends both incredible.Ĭloudstone Curio by Heather Hudson How to Win Thrasios can help out as another cheap creature I’m happy to tap. With Rograkh, it doesn’t really have much of a drawback unless I draw multiple of those cards, and when that happens, my draw is usually great because I have a lot of fast mana. ![]() Surely there are plenty of other better mana elves available, but in a world of Orcish Bowmasters, I value the second toughness very highly. Jaspera Sentinel may look a little weird. So what am I doing with Rograkh and how does it make mana? I’ve found the tools available in Temur to be very well-rounded. Red is a shallow color in cEDH-there aren’t many generally good Red cards, but the best Red cards are fantastic. It also pairs particularly well with Thrasios, the most mana-hungry partner. Rograkh fundamentally offers mana, and mana lets me go faster. My goal isn’t to find a deck that wins 30% of the time, my goal is to break 50% and higher than that, and that means being able to compete on any terms. If the pod slows down, I want to be able to play that game, too. If I’m the only Blue player in a pod, I want to be able to capitalize on my opponent’s lack of counters by going fast, because I won’t be able to stop several turbo decks myself. ![]() Redundancy isn’t strictly bad-having redundancy is good since both lead to the same game plan, but my goal is to build a deck that can play well in any gear at any stage of the game. ![]() Thrasios already gives you card advantage and a strong late game, so partners like Tymna the Weaver or Tevesh Szat, Doom of Fools are redundant. So why is Rograkh the best partner for Thrasios? Rograkh, Son of Rohgahh, by Chris Seaman Why Rograkh? ![]()
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