I have a lot of commander decks. Might as well present them in something of an organized fashion here.

All decks should be located here

• Mono Black: King Macar, Fool's Gold EDH (artifact voltron control)
• Mono Green: Yisan, Bardic Wanderer EDH (creature combo/aggro)
• Mono Red: Lu Bu, Master-At-Hulao EDH (joke voltron aggro)
• Mono White: Brimaz, Feline Weaponsmith EDH (equipment voltron aggro)
• Blue/Red: Brudiclad, Spell Engineer EDH (spellslinger/clone aggro)
• White/Black: Ayli, Eternal Cleric EDH (cleric tribal combo) 2019/05/06
• Red/White: Anax and Cymede, Hero EDH (go-wide enchantment aggro)
• U/R/W: Shu Yun, Silent Storm EDH (spellslinging aggro)
• W/U/B: Aminatou, the Topdeckseeker EDH (topdeck control)
• R/W/B: Zurgo Helmsmasher, Renegade Warlord EDH(warrior tribal aggro)
• G/W/U: Jenara, Angel of War EDH (counter voltron aggro) 2019/05/08
• G/W/U: Tuvasa, Sunlit Aura EDH (enchantment voltron aggro)
• R/G/W: Mayael, Friend of Monsters EDH (huge creature aggro) 2020/02/16
• G/R/B: Xira Arien, Insect Queen EDH (insect tribal aggro)
• W/U/B/R: Breya, Engine Shaper EDH (artifact combo)

I will define my use of the terms above, to make the categories used above more meaningful. The terms aggro, combo, and control refer primarily to the journey to the end more than the final blow.

• Aggro decks mainly win by attacking, and spend a lot of time doing this whenever possible, either with many creatures or with the commander; most can do either though they may specialize. Aggro decks typically emphasize flowing around obstacles (ruthless efficiency/evasion) or hammer through them (removal or simple brute force).
• Combo decks attempt to play a specific combination of cards that results in victory abruptly, or that otherwise puts gives them a nearly unbreakable lock on the game. They spend a lot of time tutoring their combos, "playing solitaire" in a sense. Combo decks often win abruptly from nowhere (if they work). A dedicated combo deck will have more than one viable combo as any given combo may not be available.
• Control decks, finally, attempt to direct the entire course of the game to some degree with an aim to cause a game state where their victory is assured. They are typically more disruptive than combo but less aggressive than aggro. The actual finishing blow may come from an attack or combo play that would have been stoppable if not for the careful plan that led to it.

...

Oh and then this happened...

• Trash: Skeleton Ship, Dead Men EDH (no coherent strategy)