This will be an ever-changing collection as some cards rotate out and others rotate in. I've had to shift my deck organization from card type to color identity because there are just so many in the cube. I've found it easiest to organize first by color identity and then alphabetically lands are kept separately. I mean, I know what type of cards work well with Atarka, and both decks functioned, so this just added a bit more variety rather than being an exact repeat.

Occassionally, I'll just grab cards and build a close version - for example, the last time I rebuilt Atarka, I later compared what I had built to my previously recorded decklist, and I found about 12 cardslots that had been changed. Organizing is a bit of a pain, as I need to maintain an organized list of the cards in the cube, as well as decklists for anything I want to rebuild. So each week, I take 2 decks from outside the cube and another 2-4 decks from the cube, which gives me a good variety to play. I have a few that either just don't share enough cards in common (Ezuri elfball, Edric evasion, Lazav clones, Talrand pauper) or that I just don't want to disassemble (5-color superfriends). I also need to note that not every one of my decks is in the cube. Each time I go, I have to reassemble 2-4 decks, or I am stuck playing the same ones I played last time. I can't just leave all the decks in a backpack and forget about them until it's time to go to the game store anymore.

I've been able to play a larger variety of decks and finally got around to a few I had always planned to do 'some day.' And I was able to liquidate or trade a number of valuable duplicates, which in turn allowed me to get cards I had wanted but never owned. I've found I have less inhibitions about just slapping together a deck and playing it without the need to get every single card. I admit this is definitely not the right solution for everyone, but it has been very helpful for me. can lead to more homogenous decks (running all the same staples/goodstuff) need more time to rebuild decks rather than just keeping them together forcibly restricts me to whichever decks I bring each night rather than having the option to just grab the same deck each time lower barrier to building an all new deck just to try it out reduces need to acquire duplicates of expensive cards Commander 2019: Faceless Menace SOLD OUT BACKORDER.

It took me a while to come around to the idea and even longer to acquire 2,000 matching sleeves and organize the cards (which I'm finding is a never-ending process), but for the past several months, I've been using this system for most of my decks. We were discussing this in the Compulsive deckbuilder's thread a couple years ago, and a few people mentioned building a Commander 'cube' - a modular box of cards used to build and rebuild a variety of decks. Ordinarily, this is not a problem, but when you try lugging around a bag with 24 Commander decks week after week, it gets a bit tiring. I love deckbuilding, and I love playing a variety of decks and strategies.

Faceless menace decklist alphabetical