Commodore Guff

The first commander built to want a board full of other planeswalkers rather than creatures, and the design threads that needle carefully. The passive is the engine: every one of your end steps feeds a loyalty counter into another walker you already control, letting a superfriends board escalate without spending activations to keep those walkers alive. The +1 makes the color-heavy commitment payable by spitting out Wizard tokens that only tap for planeswalker-spell mana, a restriction that keeps the ramp locked to the archetype it serves rather than fueling anything else. Then the minus flips the whole board into a payoff: draw and damage both scale to your planeswalker count, so the walkers Guff has spent turns keeping alive become the resource that both refills the hand and closes the game. This is what resolves the deckbuilding problem a planeswalker-matters commander poses: such a deck needs a reason to run walkers as a critical mass rather than as scattered value pieces, and Guff supplies one at every step, protect them with the end-step trigger, ramp toward more of them with the tokens, then cash the whole count in at once. The Jeskai identity does the balancing work here, forcing the deck into the three colors that historically hold the deepest planeswalker pool while ruling out the black and green walkers entirely.