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It wouldn’t beMagic: the Gatheringif there weren’t terrifying dragons flying around.
Instead, this cutesy set features a giant four-winged hawk with lightning eyes.
That’s less scary than a fire-breathing dragon, but not by much.
This mono-black Phyrexian Praetor can give you victory by making you and your opponents draw cards.
Learn the best deck for Sheoldred in MTG.
Read on to learn how to dig deep with the Dragonhawk.
Dragonmaster Outcast by Raymond Swanland
The more big critters you have, the more cards you’ll be able to exile and potentially play.
Don’t forget thatevery card you don’t play deals two damage to each opponent.
This allows Dragonhawk to potentially eliminate opponents without ever dealing combat damage.
Big creatures are a fairly typical way ofwinning Commander games.
Sprinklea few red staplesanda few big-mana bombs, and you’ve got yourself a Dragonhawk deck.
Casting spells, drawing cards, slinging spells.
All things these Magic: The Gathering Izzet Commanders love doing.
The trick is doing so and still maintaining some semblance of a balanced mana curve.
Most four-power creatures start at three mana.
Dealing damage with Dragonhawk is great, but it’s usually a better idea to cast those spells.
Treasure tokens are the solution to this problem.
Big ScoreandSeize the Spoilsboth provide card draw and Treasure tokens, whileGreat Train Heistcan provide many more.
Dragonmaster Outcast by Raymond Swanland
Commander decks require good commanders.
Here area few budget substitutionsthat are nearly as good.
Curse of Opulence by Kieran Yanner
Goldspan Dragon by Andrew Mar
Carnelian Orb of Dragonkind by Olena Richards
