This hadn’t been done before aside from creating special planeswalkers to lead you into battle. So, how does Commander 2019 compare to its predecessors?įor one, this is the first time there are planeswalkers featured in each deck. They’re always exciting products to look forward to because you never know what WotC has come up with this time.

Greven, Predator Captain | Illustration by Zack StellaĮven though each new Commander product follows the same structure (100 cards plus your color-identify-assigning commander), their theme and synergy focus is always different. So, without further ado, let’s get into the decks! I’ll run down which cards are the ones to look out for, noteworthy reprints, which deck is the best value for money, and much more! Let’s get commander-ed up. They’re balanced against each other so you and your friends can pick them up and start battling each other right away.Ĭommander 2019 is no different. There are typically four or five decks with each drop. These are usually cool and fun ways to get into the format. With the format’s popularity growing each year, Wizards has created at least one annual product for it starting back in 2013. For a more in depth look, head on over to the official Commander page. Your commander’s color identity are the only colors you can use to build your deck.

Your deck is headed by a general, called your “commander.” It must be either a legendary creature or one of a select few planeswalkers. If you’re unfamiliar with what Commander is, I’ve got a quick recap for you.Ĭommander is a singleton format played with 100 cards instead of 60. Welcome to another look at a great pre-con Commander product! After a review of the 2017, 2020, and Zendikar Rising iterations, I figured I couldn’t leave you hanging without a review of Commander 2019, too.

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