It sneakily squeezes in C'Thun, the Shattered for four 5-Mana spells that can be upgraded to 8 as early as your first turn, and Incanter's Flow then reduces the cost of the random new spells in your deck.Īfter transforming your deck it's very difficult for your opponent to keep up, especially as you have Refreshing Spring Water to draw cards and refresh your Mana Crystals. This build relies on spells to do its dirty work, with its best card being Deck of Lunacy, a Darkmoon Faire Legendary that transforms the spells in your deck into ones that cost three more. And while, like Paladin, its days are numbered, it's unlikely that Team 5 will nerf it into exile. It might not sound like much, but you’d be surprised by what a difference that slight increase in versatility makes for the overall power level of this deck.We've already covered how No Minion Mage has quickly seen Hearthstone descend into complete lunacy. Thanks to the new Shellshot cards, Quest Hunters are better able to efficiently control boards without having to use valuable face damage cards on minions. However, this new mini-set gives Quest Hunter decks just enough extra juice to make them interesting. Much like Demon Hunters, Quest Hunter decks just aren’t what they use to be thanks to some devastating nerfs. Naval Mine Deathrattle Rogue Deck Code: AAECAaIHBJGfBPafBPKkBISyBA316APT8wON9AOh9AP3nwTVoAT8pQT9rASIsAS3swTVtgSJ0gTj0wQA Throne of the Tides Quest Hunter This deck still performs fine without that card, but the turns when you’re able to play Shattershambler into Naval Mine are simply devastating.
The new Shattershambler card makes it significantly easier to trigger Naval Mine’s devastating Deathrattle effect without having to leave it sitting helplessly on the board. While there are various factors that can disrupt that simple plan, it’s worth noting that this deck has backup options that enable it to pull off surprising wins even when things don’t go according to plan.ĭeathrattle Rogue was already creeping up the Hearthstone power rankings, and the Throne of the Tides expansion just happened to give that deck the one card it needed most. This deck is basically looking to put two Guild Traders and Bloodmage Thalnos on the board before using Moonbeam and Living Roots to deal massive damage to the enemy’s face. After a little time with it (and against it), though, I can tell you that there’s definitely something to this idea. To be honest with you, I thought this deck was just going to be a gimmick. New Fel Demon Hunter Deck Code: AAECAea5AwaN9wOHiwTbuQT7vwT+vwSbyQQMwvEDifcDjPcDyIAEg58Etp8EjrAElrcEmLoEvsoEwMoEoM4EAA= Moonbeam Druid
While this build still struggles against decks that can generate massive amounts of armor/life gain, it’s sneakily powerful. New cards Topple the Idol and Herald of Chaos help this deck clear tricky boards, while Fossil Fanatic makes its card draw slightly more reliable. This aggressive Demon Hunter deck is looking to generate a steady stream of damage or otherwise deal massive damage across a couple of key turns. Besides, the class’ new Throne of the Tides cards help put it back over-the-top. took a slight hit in power due to some recent nerfs, but they’re still more powerful than people typically give them credit for.
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