Summary
Ellivere of the Wild Court is a Magic: The Gathering commander tracked across 5,174 recorded Playgroup games, winning 32% of them (1660–3512) at an Elo of 1,536, ranking #1327 globally.
Wins average 9 turns, with 10 damage dealt and 0.63 player kills per game on average.
Frequently Asked
What is Ellivere of the Wild Court's win rate?
How long do winning games with Ellivere of the Wild Court take?
How many decks use Ellivere of the Wild Court?
Global Elo trend
Commander popularity trend
Misc. stats
Top 5 public decks
| Rank | Elo | User | Games | Wins |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1651 | Skarjj | 29 | 13 |
| 2 | 1646 | Kazzam | 57 | 20 |
| 3 | 1638 | Jaffar | 14 | 7 |
| 4 | 1628 | Jikizuari | 8 | 6 |
| 5 | 1616 | Guardi-ola | 22 | 10 |
How does this commander win?
When Ellivere of the Wild Court wins, 78.93% of wins come via combat across tracked games with a recorded win condition.
Staples that win games for Ellivere of the Wild Court
Cards that raise this deck's measured win rate the most, compared with Ellivere of the Wild Court decks that leave them out.
| # | Card | Lift Win-rate lift |
|---|---|---|
| 1 |
|
+3.7 pp |
| 2 |
|
+2.9 pp |
| 3 |
|
+1.7 pp |
| 4 |
|
+1.3 pp |
Measured win-rate lift against decks on the same commander without the card, ranked by the 95% lower bound. How this is measured
Does seating order matter?
Ellivere of the Wild Court wins 40.77% of games from position 1 and 10.24% from position 5 across tracked games.
Do mulligans hurt this commander?
Across tracked games, Ellivere of the Wild Court wins 32.31% after 0 mulligans and 50.0% after 5 mulligans.
How do players rate games with this commander?
Pilot rating
Pilots rate their own games with Ellivere of the Wild Court 3.65/5 on average, across 3757 self-reports.
Opponent salt
When Ellivere of the Wild Court wins, opponents flag the game as salty 68.3% of the time across 1707 tracked wins.
Best and worst matchups
Opposing commanders with at least ten tracked games against Ellivere of the Wild Court. Pairs with fewer than 25 games are shown in italics; treat those as suggestive, not statistical.
