2 flexible tutors higher budgets I recommend more tutors.3 board wipes creature-light decks might want one more, creature-heavy decks might want one less.6 targeted removal split between creature / artifact / enchantment removal.50 mana lands and ramp, usually a 37–13 split.This is the same one I've been adding to all my Budget Commander deck over the years: For best results in tuning a list, a combination of a checklist, playtesting, probability math, and (most importantly!) playing cards you that find enjoyable is the way to go.įor this article I'll be using my budget deckbuilding checklist as a reference point. The checklist is just another tool to assist you if you want it, nothing more. The Commander format is incredibly diverse and decks can deviate wildly from a generic checklist while still feeling consistent and complete. Keep in mind that deckbuilding checklists are general guidelines to help improve your deck, not strict rules that must be adhered to 100%. It's also a great tool for tuning existing decks, uncovering potential flaws in your deck that you can improve. It's a huge boon when building a new deck, acting as a guideline on what cards you should add to fill out a deck or which cards to cut so you can get down to 99.
It makes sure your deck is consistent and complete, helping identify what your deck might currently be lacking, letting you refine your deck lists independent of playtesting. Hey friends, welcome back to another Commander Quickie! This episode I'm going to talk about the power of having a good deckbuilding checklist and why every Commander player should have one.Ī deckbuilding checklist is a general list of minimum requirements your average good deck should have, regardless of the individual deck's goals or themes.
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