Published Commander decks

Decklists published by the players who built them — each one with the bracket its contents put it in, what it's made of, and the win rate it earned across real games at a table. Nothing here is a simulation. Every deck is somebody's, and its owner can take it down.

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130 published decks

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About these decks

Where do these decklists come from?
They are decks tracked in the TurnZero HQ app. Decks are public by default, so a deck appears here once it has a decklist — no games required, though a deck that has been played shows the win rate it earned. The player who built it can make it private at any time from the deck's page in the app, and it disappears from here.
Whose deck is this? I don't see a name.
Most decks here are anonymous, and that is the default. A deck is credited only when its owner separately chose to put their name on it — publishing a deck and being named for it are two different settings, and the second one is off unless it is asked for.
It's my deck and I don't want it here.
Open the deck in the TurnZero HQ app, find the 'Share this deck' card, and turn off publishing. The page stops resolving immediately. Search engines can take a while to drop a page they have already indexed, so it may linger in results after it has stopped working.
Are the win rates real?
They come from Commander games recorded at a table in TurnZero HQ, not from simulations or estimates. A win rate is withheld until a deck has enough completed games for the number to mean anything; the game and win counts are always shown.
Can I copy one of these decks?
Yes. Every deck page has a copy button, a .txt and .csv download, and an 'Open in TurnZero' link that imports the list into your own account. The original deck is untouched — you get your own copy to edit.
What does the bracket number mean?
It is the WotC Commander bracket the deck's contents put it in at minimum. It is a floor rather than a verdict: combos are looked up in a combo database rather than guessed at, but only ones somebody has written up are in there — so a deck can play higher than its bracket says and never lower.

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