Introduction

Once a " Worthy Minotaur ", Neheb failed in his convictions. Nicol Bolas saw the potential of his burning soul, and thus he was reborn as The Eternal flame.

His is the fury of the wildfire, the boiling blood of the volcano. He fights you not because you've wronged him, but because you're there - Flavor text of Blood Knight .

Desert Fire


Neheb was created when I came into possession of a foil Doubling Cube . I started considering options for big mana decks. Eventually I had to make a choice between Omnath , Kozilek , and the man himself . I eventually chose Neheb, because I I already have a Green deck, and I could just as easily play many of the cards I would've played with Kozilek in the Neheb deck!

How to Play/Philosophy of Deck Show


  • Your playgroup games take two hours to play, because everyone plays nice and no one ever tries to win.

  • You remember the original X spell

  • You like spell damage more than combat damage, and like huge killstreaks

  • You enjoy playing Scorpion in the Scorpion vs Subzero fight

  • Your starter was Charizard, and you always started every fight with Fire Blast

  • Your favorite build on Diablo III was the Wizard Phoenix build, which allowed you to fire everything

  • You like to tutor for cards, as there are no tutors in this deck

  • You like to hide your plans, as everyone knows you're going to cast banefire on their face

  • You have nightmares about someone Mana Drain ing your X spell

  • You're afraid your friends will hate your Ceaselessly Discharging on their life totals

  • You couldn't beat this song on expert

  • You're tired of losing your Silver placement matches to Brand Support

The deck name is based off of the plot of the third Dark Souls installment. I thought it made sense, since relighting the flame is a key part of the story line of Dark Souls in general, and Neheb is apparently eternal, meaning he's probably like Gwyn.

The main way to win with this deck is to cast an X spell to kill your opponents post combat, during second main phase. It's a good idea to hit your opponents for some damage before you cast big spells, you want to do loads of damage with these!
If you have the opportunity to attack your opponent without while you have Aggravated Assault in play, and your opponents can't stop you, you may be able to generate enough mana to enter infinte combat steps. And, in wise words of Koth of the Hammer, "if there can be no victory, Neheb will fight forever .
Though not a win by the technical definition, it's hard not to feel yourself the victor when you hit everyone on the board with an Earthquake for 50, including yourself. Personally, sticking myself with a grenade and killing 3 opponents always feels like a win.
Obsidian Fireheart might not win you the game, but I can tell you right now that I once generated 54 mana in a 4 player game, and then proceeded to burn six lands under each opponents' control. It made one player scoop, and the other two had visible signs of pain on their face. My god is was glorious. Also, even if they kill you, the lands will continue to burn .
Technically you can win through the combat step if you are able to generate enough board presence with your excess mana. I've beat a few friends down with an Inferno Titan and Furnace of Rath .
1.) Tell me what you think about the deck!

2.) You've tried out the deck yourself, what do you think?

6.16.2018

Deck first published.


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6.16.18 Show


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Revision 3 See all

(5 years ago)

-1 Browbeat main
+1 Generator Servant main
Date added 6 years
Last updated 5 years
Legality

This deck is Commander / EDH legal.

Rarity (main - side)

14 - 0 Mythic Rares

36 - 0 Rares

20 - 0 Uncommons

4 - 0 Commons

Cards 100
Avg. CMC 3.56
Tokens City's Blessing
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