The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim — Fus Ro Dah

Commanded by The Dragonborn, this Jeskai (white/blue/red) 100-Card Commander Deck is set in a province where a civil war, a vampire court, a thieves' guild and a college of mages are all running at once, and none of them is the emergency. The dragons are back, they cannot die unless somebody eats their souls, and the one person built to do it starts the story as a prisoner in a cart. The power here is a Voice: three words in a dead language, and the deck keeps asking how much of the sentence you can afford to finish.

• Thu'um: eighteen Shouts come in three Words, each with its own price. Fus is a shove, Fus Ro is four damage, Fus Ro Dah destroys the creature and burns the board behind it. The Second Word needs three soul counters on The Dragonborn, the Third needs six. Once you shout, you can't shout again until your next turn begins, so an instant-speed Shout is something you hoard, and the two cards that grant an extra shout are the most valuable text in the box.
• Absorb the Soul: whenever a Dragon dies, anyone's, tokens included, it is exiled and The Dragonborn gets a soul counter. Nothing is copied and nothing comes back; all you keep is permission to speak. He re-enters with a counter for every Dragon absorbed this game, so killing him does not reset the gate.
• Two combos: The Dragon That Cannot Die — Durnehviir returns instead of being exiled and The Soul Cairn sacrifices him for free, draining the table each time. The Voice That Never Tires — Paarthurnax, Arngeir and The Greybeards turn a one-mana Zul Mey Gut into an endless run of shouts, which Ulfric Stormcloak makes lethal.

Why Jeskai

Red is the Voice used as force: a shout off a mountain path, the Companions, every giant on the tundra. White is the discipline that owns the Voice and refuses to use it — High Hrothgar, the Blades, a housecarl sworn to carry your burdens. Blue is knowledge you can steal: an Elder Scroll, Alduin's Wall, the College of Winterhold. Black is missing on purpose. Every black door in Skyrim is a bargain the Dragonborn never has to walk through, so the Daedric Princes appear as legendary enchantments that offer an oath, a secret or a weapon, never a soul. Thirty-three cards mention soul counters.

A complete 100-card Commander deck plus 4 tokens, tuned for Bracket 4, available as a digital print-yourself edition or a printed physical deck, and offered in 10 languages.