Very few decks seemed tailored to some kind of theme, just throwing in these situationally powerful examples and some staples from the classic set like Dark Iron Dwarf, a 4 mana, 4 attack, 4 health minion whose effect (giving another minion +2 attack for one turn) isn’t usually strong enough to warrant adding to a deck over the many, many other powerful 4 cost minions. Again, they’re situational and sometimes difficult to make good use of unless the rest of your deck backs them up, which this one didn't seem to.Ĭurious, I repeated my all-class experiment. The builder also suggested a pair of Sea Giants, 8 health 8 attack minions that change in cost depending on how many minions are on the board. Strong by all means, but playing it discards all the cards in your hand, a downside that often makes it impossible to capitalise on. Deathwing drew my eye immediately, a 10 mana cost dragon with 12 health and 12 attack that clears every other minion on the board when it’s played. I’d asked for a mage deck, but most of the cards were generic, class-neutral ones. The deck Hearthstone suggested seemed odd. It’s a bad mode, but you get a card pack out of trying regardless of the outcome, so I wanted to get in and out as quickly as possible. This week, I asked the builder to throw me together a deck for the Brawliseum, an event that sometimes rolls around where you lock in a deck of your choosing with cards from your collection and try to get 12 wins before taking three losses. More than that, they seemed tailored to the hero in question, and made use of many different archetypes thanks to the variety of cards I had available. Last month, I made a deck with every class, and 11 of the 12 seemed powerful. And it shows when the deck builder tries to create something with what I have left. It was right after these expansions that I began to drop off, collecting far fewer cards. In removing cards from Journey to Un'Goro, Knights of the Frozen Throne, and Kobolds and Catacombs, Blizzard pulled out a lot of the cards from the era that I played in most. Put simply, I lost a lot during the rotation. The degree of the struggle will vary based on players’ card collections, but it’s highlighting a big problem with mine.
#Adding cards to decked builder how to#
The builder draws on Hearthstone's internal win rate data, and without a good handle on that thanks to the mass shuffling of cards, it doesn’t quite seem to know how to cope. And that’s still true, but the teething problems are more obvious at the moment. “Aside from teething problems with tricky cards…it seems like a powerful tool,” I said. When the deck builder dropped last month, I was quite a fan. It’s not so good, however, for the newly added deck building feature, which seems to be having a bit of trouble keeping up. This is good for keeping the game fresh and relatively uncomplicated, and for onboarding new players who can’t learn years and years' worth of cards at once. At the same time, more cards are introduced (though fewer).
Every two years, a mass of Hearthstone cards are relegated from standard play, sent away to the much less popular, anything goes Wild format.
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