The only enchantment available in the deck is Military Intelligence. As well, leaning heavier into the lower converted mana cost creatures will help this deck go wide and be able to keep churning through both your opponent's libraries and your own.
#COMMANDER ANOWON UPGRADE#
When going to upgrade the deck, be sure to assess the cards that fail to support the core theme as they are what makes this deck clunkier to play and reduces the power level. The number of Rogues in the deck that just don’t support the core strategy of the deck particularly well is unfortunately rather high with Ogre Slumlord, Marsh Flitter and Zulaport Cutthroat being rather unfortunate additions to the deck that simply dilute the core strategy (despite Zulaport Cutthroat being a welcome reprint). These creatures are very much the backbone of this deck as you continue to fill your board with them, as opposed to some of the bigger mana creatures that have been included here (see Scourge of Fleets ). On the lower converted mana cost side of the deck, you’ll find a high number of Rogues that are simply unblockable making sure that you trigger your Commander’s ability every turn and will quickly become major threats as the game goes on and they’ll get bigger with some equipment. The creature base supports the Commander fairly well but there are a handful of strange inclusions in here with the overall average converted mana cost leaning a bit on the higher side. So many cards in this deck want you to tap out in later turns when they should be more about playing multiple cards a turn, protecting your board and finding more ways to take advantage of the growing graveyards. When upgrading the deck, this is likely going to be one of the key areas to upgrade (and decrease the curve in). At seventeen spells with only four being particularly supportive of the main strategy, this adds some sluggish draws and components to the list. The design of this deck lies somewhere between a creature-based combat deck and a rather awkward big mana Dimir deck you would expect out of Yuriko, the Tiger’s Shadow list. With five spells that sit at the cost of seven mana and one eight, the deck has a high reliance on the high end of the curve despite being a deck that will work best as a lower to the ground list. Mana for the deck seems to be relatively consistent with seven mana rocks ( Sol Ring, Dimir Signet, Mind Stone ) but the curve itself is rather rough. The graveyard is simply another hand for a large number of decks so the lack of payoffs with their graveyard does leave something to be desired in the base list despite having some readily available options from the new set or just reprinting some classics like Command the Dreadhorde or blowing the value out of the water with Rise of the Dark Realms. The core idea of the deck and the Commander are supported relatively well. The deck offers a straightforward and explicit enough plan in the form of making Rogue creature unblockable and then hoping to draw more Rogues through milling your opponents. Let’s look over Blue/Black Rogues led by Anowon, the Ruin Thief Sneak Attack Today let’s take a look at the first of the two new decks and see how it stacks up in terms of power level, design, value and upgradability. But how do these decks hold up on their own? These decks are focused on reprints and meant to be upgraded by the cards printed in the set they’re accompanying. For this set, each Commander deck is $25.99 at time of writing and there are only three unique cards that have been printed per deck including the new Commander. The main takeaways from this are the price, only one new Legendary creature for the deck, and the number of newly printed cards. With Zendikar Rising, they’ve released two new Commander decks that depart from the traditional design. Zendikar Rising Commander Deck Review: The RoguesĮarlier in the year, Wizards released the preconstructed Commander decks of the year with Ikoria that were designed as standard Commander sets.
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