Lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) have an impact on our daily life since the turn of the nineties as the most important and widespread electrochemical energy storage systems.Nowadays, there is a continuously growing demand for higher energy density storage devices and for new sustainable battery technologies. [1] Moreover, the development and implementation of new sustainable energy systems could become the ultimate bridge to a definitive energy transition, addressing increasingly pressing climate change problems. Magnesium (Mg) possesses the highest volumetric capacity (3850 mAh cm À3 ) compared to Li (2060 mAh cm À3 ), Na (1130 mAh cm À3 ), and Ca (2050 mAh cm À3 ), which makes a Mg metal-based battery cell a promising candidate to envision a future shift of the current battery field to a postlithium age. [2,3] Moreover, depending on the experimental conditions, electrodeposition of metallic Mg can be free of dendrites. [2,[4][5][6][7] Abundancy, low cost, and eco-friendliness are additional appealing features that render Mg metal an attractive choice. [2,3,[5][6][7][8][9] The first proof-of-concept of a rechargeable Mg metal battery was demonstrated by Aurbach et al., with the most impressive cycle life ever reported so far. [10] Stripping and deposition of a magnesium metal anode were enabled for >3500 cycles using a Chevrel phase (CP) cathode. [11] The organomagnesium chloroaluminate complex, Mg(AlCl 2 BuEt) 2 / tetrahydrofuran (THF) was used as electrolyte, even if it presents now well-known corrosivity of the current collector and a limited anodic stability. [12] The electrolyte contained Grignard reagents, making it nucleophilic in nature, and thus unsuitable for electrophilic-type cathode materials. [13] This remarkable breakthrough of the first Mg battery prototype ignited a great interest in the development of suitable electrolytes and cathodes to improve the cell voltage. Intensive research has been carried out on the development of new electrolytes, which can enable reversible deposition and stripping at low overpotentials, are noncorrosive and nonnucleophilic in nature, possess high anodic stability, and are easy-to-make. However, the strategy to design compatible electrolytes that fulfill all these requirements seems not to be an easy task. A good compromise was found in the hexamethyldisilazide magnesium chloride (HMDSMgCl) electrolyte, as the addition of aluminum chloride (AlCl 3 ) improved the anodic stability up to 3.6 V versus Mg/Mg 2þ on Pt. [14] Worth noting that a high ratio of AlCl 3 Lewis acid and/or MgCl 2 in (HMDS)MgCl-based electrolytes leads not only to higher anodic stability but also to high Mg deposition