Honorable mentions for deckbuilding challenge - November

A definite strength of Senator Peacock is that she allows for artifact sacrificing at any time, which can enable a stax player to axe an undesirable piece whenever it stops suiting their whims.

I like the range of different interweaving plans here—some compact combos played alongside eggs, flying beats, and other elements. 

Ninjas and their focus on both artifacts and dealing combat damage make for a nice pairing with Senator Peacock. Powerstones are a great inclusion here.

A number of decks chose to capitalize on Shizuko's explosive mana boost to land a 7 drop early, and using that mana to hardcast a Protean Hulk is a pretty entertaining variation on that idea.

Storm is an odd choice in mono-green, but this decklist makes it work. Using Shizuko as a jump-start to storm turns is definitely a relatively unique take on the commander.

This is a creative and satisfying spin on Shizuko. The fact that her mana is the perfect amount to play a morph every turn wouldn't have occurred to me, but I appreciate the Kadenna we have at home.

This is an intriguing decklist, particularly its choice of tutors. Rather than play Gambles, this deck sticks to Kudoltha Forgemaster, Goblin Engineer, and friends, along with a healthy treasure package. Cool stuff!

Goblins are a great idea for a creature type to complement Eomer, and there's way more synergy than I had expected. Saccables like Tuktuk, attack and tap abilities like the Krenkos—there's a ton of great stuff here.

This is pretty hilarious as a low-power version of Eomer. Why waste space on sac outlets when you can simply run small enough legendaries to get pinged down?

I love secret commander decks, and this one is no exception. The snow set commander/snow set secret commander pairing is a nice touch, and could even be amplified with some snow lands.

I had never heard of this card before seeing this deck, and it's a cool one! I also like the idea of enabling the commander requirement with a chair—definite flavor win there.

Throne of Death is a nice incremental value engine, and I love to see it paired with a number of other engines in order to build graveyard value over time.

This is a great decklist, there's an impressive amount going on here for the budget. Putting a bit of more effort put into the lands package, though tricky on a budget, would really take it over the top.

This deck's heavy focus on cost-reducers is a fun one, and opens up play lines with a ton of different artifacts that might otherwise be mediocre afterthoughts.

There were a number of superfriends submissions, and what set this one apart was its well-roundedness. It includes 13 planeswalkers, but also a number of creatures and artifacts that go well with them.