Omnath himself also gets bigger for floating the mana, so you can end the game pretty quickly by simply attacking with him. With Omnath out you can tap your lands, float the mana, and then just leave it there indefinitely until you need it. Green is excellent at making loads of mana, and Omnath gives you a way to use it without actually using it. Don't let the more relaxed appearance fool you, this guy can pack a serious punch. So today I'm going to go with his younger and less angry incarnation, Omnath, Locus of Mana. If you have read my other articles, then surely you'll know just how much I love Omnath, Locus of Rage. However, I'm going to go with someone a little different on this path. Common generals for this purpose are Azusa, Lost but Seeking and Vorinclex, Voice of Hunger. Green likes to make a lot of mana quickly, and have a use for it. One of the most versatile removal spells in the game, and in Green a 3/3 Beast Token is not really that hard to handle. This thing can cause a serious leap in power for Green decks that have ways to use mana on an opponent's turn, whether it be from something small like making tokens, or pumping the mana into a Helix Pinnacle. Abundance replaces the actual drawing of cards off Library, so that you don't have to put any back or lose any life. One of Green's most efficient ways to draw cards, and combined with Abundance can cause some serious card advantage. However, there are a few cards that stand out that most decks will run. Green is an extremely diverse colour, having almost as much variety of strategies as Black. Aside from that, Green doesn't have weaknesses, just things it can't do that other colours can, such as tutoring efficiently or countering spells. Green instead has to rely on the "fight" mechanic to deal with opponent's creatures. That's probably Green's biggest issue, creature removal doesn't exist in a proper form in this colour. It's main strengths are the ridiculous amounts of mana you can make in a short time, handling non-creature permanents like nothing, and having lots of potent "x" spells to sink all of that mana in to. While not particularly having the MOST utility, it is capable of covering pretty much all of its weak points without the use of artifacts. Green is one of the most well-rounded colours in the game. Probably why those colours are its allies. Green combines the togetherness of White, with the savagery of Red. Green is the colour of natural elements, druidic magic and untamed wilds. Spontaneous Growth, Epic Proportions, and Relentless Beasts For players who enjoy spellslinger decks and the ability to cycle through the graveyard to give your spells a second life, there are tons of potential for this powerful, new commander to help you win your matches.For my last article on getting into EDH, I'm going to go with what is probably the most well-rounded colour in the format Green. Bringing a unique take on Human-themed decks comes Katilda and Lier, the March of the Machine legendary team-up card representing Innistrad.
#MONO GREEN COMMANDER UPDATE#
Updated on by Ryan Hay: The release of several sets has come and gone since the last update and with it comes a new Bant commander to brew decks around. So today, we're going to see the strongest commander options that Bant has to offer. One popular color combo, Bant, is the identity of blue, green, and white and has access to great mana ramp, card draw, and potent aggressive options. RELATED: Magic: The Gathering - The Best Esper Commandersįor this reason, three-color decks are quite popular within the format. In the Commander format, your choice of commander dictates the colors you will have access to in your deck, meaning that a commander with more colors in their color identity provides you with more cards to choose from in deck construction. The color identities of Magic: The Gathering are incredibly distinct, each being home to their own mechanics and having access to different types of spells and effects.
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