Hearthpwn

Yes most likely, they have been losing customers because of blizzard overall controversies and increase in the cost of the game, in each expension there is a few cards that each class ends up using, I feel they are purposely making DH cards strong because the class needs many tools to be viable.

Do you get the refund without having to disechant them or do you get it only if you disechant them?

I been coming up with ideas that I want to share with you guys so you can shit on them (just kidding) but been having problems finding a deck builder that lets me add cards from different classes. I want to know if anyone knows a way to display a deck in a less clunky way than just writing it down card by card. Thanks in advance for your time and feedback

Was playing arena, me Mage, the enemy was a Rogue, his deck was all over the place without much synergy between the cards, he stars tryin gto rush me down dumping his hand in to the board even when I was clearly setting up for board clear, at 14 health I cleared the board with Flamestrike.

The the enemy rogue topdecks card draw and start filling the board again, but with trades i manage to retain control with smart trades but all my dreams came crashing down when the last card in his hand was Deathwing

Mage play styles are pretty rigid: They either gain health and board advantage with tempo decks (Secret mage and the old Flamewaker Deck) or control the board and finish with a combo of burst (Frezee Mage, Control Mage, etc) 

In this vast spectrum that goes from aggro to control you have to ask yourself the question, Where does this "Freezing" Mage archetype that blizzard is trying to introduce fits? I'm talking about cards like Coldwraith, Cryomancer and Shatter. Most of the people seem to hate this idea that Blizzard is trying to introduce, but why is that? In my opinion I feel that Freezing an enemy minion is a "control" tactic that sometimes can also be used in a similar way Sap is used, however they are mean to buy the player time rathen than interact with the board, while in the other hand the freeze related cards (the ones mentioned before) are more tempo related.

My question is what would it take for this mechanic to actually work in a deck? What do you think is needed for Cryomancer and Coldwraith to work

So here is a short story:

For context I have a large friend list that I constantly modify, in order to get the most gold "challenge a friend" quest I only keep people that I constantly play for that 80 gold (sometimes I score 240 a day if i'm lucky). Also, to not be a total leech I try to constantly talk to them about the game or expectate their games. One guy that I remove from my list a week ago since he wasn't being very active pops ups in a ranked match:

I was Razakus Priest, he was Tempo rogue, in the first 3 turns he dumps his hand on the board in a very clumsy way (For example dumping 2 Fire Fly and Flame Elemental by turn 3 instead of saving it for the Edwin VanCleef he droped in turn 4 has a 4/4 instead of the 6/6 it could have been with coin. By turn 5 I cleared his board twice and he had 1 card left in hand, he ragequits.

- The grief friend invite pops up in the corner of my screen, since I remembered him I figure I would tell him in order to pacify him and challenge him for 80 gold (Since I had that quest)

What followed could only be described as Donald Trump confusing his HS with his Twitter one

"Ni*** piece of trash lololol play OP meta deck"

"Dude, you pushed a lot of damage early, anyway wanna play for quest?"

"Bet you are triggered"

He quickly eliminates me from his friend list before I can respond or tell him that we used to play together, I try waiting a bit and adding him again a couple of times but he only accepted to let me know how much of a "trash n*** i was and how pathetic I look" the fun part is not only that he added me first to insult me for my deck choice, but also that he picked the wrong racial slurs since I'm another kind of PoC. It baffles me that a person that can hold a conversation with you a month ago turns into such a dumpster fire for over a card game.

If you are reading this Pink***n know that you not only lost the game, but also 80 gold.

Quote from Fishtard >>

I get your point but adventures altogether are becoming incredibly irrelevant due to Blizzard going from adv - exp - adv to exp - exp - exp. Sure there might be some pve content but the main focus is adding a metric ton of new cards to the game, and sometimes these cards just beat bosses really easily.

Every time a new expansion comes out I play against the bosses from previous adventures to test the power level of the card pool in my findings I notice a couple of things:

1) Standard formant is stronger than any boss in "Curse of Naxxramas" since WotOG since the tempo that those decks can dish out can keep up with most of Naxx bosses (Keep in mind that with every expansion Heigan the Unclean receives a small power boost) while in other adventures the mechanics change to turn the bosses in puzzles (For example  Vaelastrasz the Corrupt with his mill deck) that the players can only solve with an specific combination of cards, however taking in consideration that card generation and card draw increased since WoTOG is safe to assume that bosses have become easier.

2) In Wild if you have the notion that you can steamroll any boss with any deck you will quickly find this to be wrong, HOWEVER, unlike in the past when people had to tech their entire decks to in order to defeat the bosses now you can play for example one of the top ladder decks and with a couple of tries defeat the boss. Even better if you decide to tech your deck in order to take down a boss from any adventure before until "One Night in Karazhan" you will find that with deck aimed to beat a boss you NO LONGER have to rely on Priest alone (The ultimate boss killer tool). For example I manage to beat the following bosses with every class in heroic mode:

Noth - Loatheb - Rivendare - Coren Direbrew - Dark Iron Arena - Baron Gedon - General Drakkisath - Atramedes - Zinaar - Temple Escape - Steel Sentinel - Rafaam (1) - Silveware Golem - Magic Mirror - Romulo and Julianne and Big Bad Wolf.

I still need more testing to see if I can defeat the remaining bosses with every class but so far the only class falling behind is Hunter due to lack of heals.

Do you remember when you started playing Hearthstone for the first time? How the tutorial introduced mechanics while meeting iconic characters from the Warcraft universe?

Would you live that experience now that you understand the game and have a bigger collection? Of course that the bosses themselves get stronger cards in order to live up to your changelle.

Part 1: Hogger

 Part 2: Lorewalker Cho

This thread will be updated with each of the tutorial heroes soon...

Quote from blackfyre14 >>

It feels like Joust and Inspire were mis-interpreted as bad mechanics, when it was the cards themselves that didn't take advantage of the mechanics.  In particular Joust.  A mechanic which should benefit decks with a higher curve, gives both players insight into a card still within each other's decks...sounds great.  But the cards were so bad if the Joust wasn't won that most were unplayable.  Of those playable, King's Elekk was a 2 mana 3/2 in an aggressive class...that's perfectly fine if you don't win the Joust.  If more were fairly-statted in every case it would have went over nicely.

Not that some mechanics that didn't pan out shouldn't be left behind.  Not a single person will miss Jades when they rotate out: the mechanic was stupid and uninteresting from the start.  Quests turned out pretty poor - 7 are unplayable bad, 1 tolerable but disliked by many, 1 abomination that might be the worst thing they've ever released.  Maybe worth another look, but missing that badly again would be hard to stomach.

And the opposite of leaving behind underappreciated mechanics: they tend to overdo mechanics that are well received at the start.  Discover was great on Dark Peddler and Jeweled Scarab.  Then they continued to release more and more Discover cards each set, the power level increased, the variance in effects increased, and now the most dreaded words in Hearthstone are "Created by".  Reno would be the other - people loved the highlander mechanic.  It was cool when you realized on turn 5 that you've seen two borderline cards and someone might randomly be playing a Reno deck.  Then it quickly shifted to unbearable when they decided "People love Reno decks!  Let's push it further!" and made Renozakus decks the only viable control decks in the meta for four months.