One produces tokens, while the other draws cards. One is mono-green, the other is Golgari (green-black). These commanders are admittedly quite dissimilar. These are easily two of my favorite commanders of all time, and since they have a handful of new goodies from Hour of Devastation, I think it's about time we gave them a proper Commander Showdown- Titania, Protector of Argoth vs The Gitrog Monster! Titania offers a unique and wild strategy, one that requires you to hover on a razor's edge and take big risks to produce an enormous amount of power. Its predecessor, Titania, Protector of Argoth is a fine inclusion in any Gitrog Monster deck, but also stands as a unique and enticing commander in her own right. The Gitrog Monster is one of the slipperiest commanders I've ever played, with many paths to victory. I managed to take down one opponent with these tokens, but the other two immediately set out a handful of pillowfort enchantments like Sphere of Safety to impede my swarm.įinally, sick of all this, I cast Exsanguinate for 20+, because Gitrog, as a land-based deck, incidentally gets you tons and tons of mana. He was swiftly hit with a Path to Exile.īy this time, my graveyard had begun to shape up again, so I began churning out tokens with a Worm Harvest. I landed an Ob Nixilis, the Fallen and began draining life with his landfall ability.
In response, the Centaur was destroyed, and my graveyard was exiled the next turn. I plopped out a Centaur Vinecrasher, then attempted to cast a Jarad, Golgari Lich Lord to sacrifice the Centaur and drain life from my opponents. I dropped a Rampaging Baloths and began to recreate the army, but the board was again wiped. A short while into this game, I assembled a small army with an Avenger of Zendikar. Some time ago, I sat down for a game with my favorite deck, The Gitrog Monster.
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