{"ops":[{"insert":"Lord of Tresserhorn is built as a Grixis theft, sacrifice and reanimator deck with a secondary Voltron plan. The early game should establish mana, disposable creatures and a sacrifice outlet. Sengir Autocrat, Siege-Gang Commander and Myr Battlesphere provide bodies that can safely pay Tresserhorn's entrance cost, while Skullclamp, Necropotence and Phyrexian Arena keep cards flowing.\nThe more interesting plan is to sacrifice creatures that originally belonged to opponents. Threaten, Ray of Command, Reins of Power and Chamber of Manipulation temporarily steal creatures; Control Magic, Legacy's Allure, Dominating Licid, Helm of Possession and Empress Galina provide longer-term control. After attacking or using the stolen creature's abilities, sacrifice it to Carrion Feeder, Goblin Bombardment, Ashnod's Altar, Phyrexian Altar, Altar of Dementia, Phyrexian Plaguelord or Sadistic Hypnotist.\nStolen creatures can also pay Tresserhorn's own entrance cost. Grave Pact makes this especially punishing: sacrificing two creatures to Tresserhorn triggers Grave Pact twice, forcing every opponent to sacrifice two additional creatures. Stifle offers the opposite approach by countering Tresserhorn's entire ETB trigger, leaving you with a four-mana 10/4 without the drawback.\nTresserhorn is also a serious commander-damage threat. Dauthi Embrace provides shadow, Wonder provides flying from the graveyard, and Swiftfoot Boots supplies haste and protection. Hatred can add eleven power to Tresserhorn for an immediate 21-point commander-damage attack.\nReanimate, Victimize, Living Death and the creature-based recursion package rebuild sacrificed resources. Insurrection is the major late-game finisher: steal every creature, attack, then sacrifice the survivors before control returns.\nThe deck plays best when theft and sacrifice are treated as removal. Do not merely borrow an opponent's best creature—use it, attack with it, and make sure its owner never gets it back.\n"}]}