Hearthpwn

Is this costed and statted appropriately for what it does? Thx.

Quote from alexbroxman >>

I made this card a while ago and I think it fits the competition perfectly. What do you think?

Quote from RandomScribbles >>

I'm thinking about something like this:

It could turn your newly made recruit into a murloc, or instead an enemy minion, or even itself.  It seems like a good combination of fun, powerful, and spooky.  Thoughts?  Does it need further balancing or is the RNG-ness properly weighted?

Here's my Idea for this week:

The idea is that the skeletons of your minions rise from the dead to fight once more... and they can keep coming back, like pesky skeletons do. It is slow yet potentially infinite value along the lines of Anub'arak, and I imagined it could fit well into a control or Reno lock (and would be sweet with Cho'gall). I'm hoping it is too expensive for zoo, as they don't need much help. Does anyone have any thoughts on the concept and/or balance?

Quote from CaptnRedBeard >>

Here's my Idea for this week:

The idea is that the skeletons of your minions rise from the dead to fight once more... and they can keep coming back, like pesky skeletons do. It is slow yet potentially infinite value along the lines of Anub'arak, and I imagined it could fit well into a control or Reno lock (and would be sweet with Cho'gall). I'm hoping it is too expensive for zoo, as they don't need much help. Does anyone have any thoughts on the concept and/or balance?

Quote from Hieii >>

I really love immune thing. I think we can combo immune with some interesting effect like returning minions in opponent's hand in a way or an other. Since we have to heal our minion to use it again I think this is not overpowered and make a good mass removal against all aggro things :) If you want to remove a more than 5 attack minion u will have to boost minion health !

Quote from Hieii >>

Quote from thebangzats >>

Quote from Hieii >>

I really love immune thing. I think we can combo immune with some interesting effect like returning minions in opponent's hand in a way or an other. Since we have to heal our minion to use it again I think this is not overpowered and make a good mass removal against all aggro things :) If you want to remove a more than 5 attack minion u will have to boost minion health !

 Just having "Immune during your opponent's turn" is pretty OP. Compare with Dreadsteed who is "immune", and that's a 1/1. Why? Because while your opponent cannot target Immune minions, YOU can. Keep buffing this thing and it's an unstoppable force, like in an uninteractive OTK Inner Fire Priest deck. That 5 Health even helps with that.

Since you're doing two rules, I'd say remove the Immune part and it still follows the rules.

 I prefer the immune thing I think. Maybe set the attack to 1 at turn start or not capable of hitting the ennemy hero

Quote from Rhadan >>

Hey!

I've got two ideas so far:

No. 1:

It's flexible as in you can target either your or your opponent's minion (pseudo-silence). Might be awesome to turn your enemy's Ragnaros the Firelord into a Flame Imp or upgrade your Possessed Villager token into a Doomguard, but you can never rely on it ...

No. 2:

This card is useful in numerous ways. For one, it's a bit of an OP card - which is what Priest WOULD need right now. It fills the two mana void. It has synergies with silence decks. Unsure if it wouldn't be better to make the enemy hero immune in general, BUT that would favor Warlocks and Weapon Classes vs. others ...

Any comments appreciated!

Quote from Mewdrops >>

Quote from thebangzats >>

I've got three ideas here, all with a similar theme:

Option 1 – This should count as a transform effect, right? It works like Shifter Zerus in that the cards are not permanently transformed. You can simply cast the card to remove it, and adjacent cards return to normal. Function: Deny two cards from your opponent until they waste 2-mana to remove the plague. Now you have to deal with it though.
Option 2 – It's either a dead card in your opponent's hand, or can be played tactically to their advantage (e.g. transforming a 1/1 into a Zombie Chow)
Option 3 – A bit more complicated. As long as this is in your hand, you will continuously get Zombie Chow transformations. Get rid of it and it's now your opponent's problem. A bigger risk reward.

I'm personally leaning towards Option 1, as it's very unique compared to the rest, and it seems balanced because 1) Casting it gives it to your opponent, and 2) It may or may not be as disruptive as you'd hope, considering you can't control which cards are turned into Zombie Chows. Combos withLoatheb too.

 Just some suggestions (I think this is super cool, by the way).

I'd called it 'The' Wandering Plague, not 'a' Wandering Plague, simply because you don't really call diseases 'a'. I mean, you don't really say 'that person has a tuberculosis', for example. It just makes everything sound nicer, and doesn't change what the card actually does.

I think the first one is cool, but: If you Brann Bronzebeard it, both Plagues would get turned into Zombie Chows, and I'm not sure if you'd like that interaction. Also, I'd reword it to: 'While this is in your hand, adjacent cards are 2/3 Zombie Chows. Give your opponent the wandering plague.' That way, you have one effect while its in your hand (zombie chows) and the 'actual' effect of the card is to give it to your opponent.

With the second one, I'd say 'Give this to your opponent', like the first one does. I don't like the third one.

My cards (the ones I'm thinking about):

Spooky Scary Skeletons: The idea here is that the Skeletons jump out and scares everyone (the nearby minions freak out and run back to their owner's hands). Not sure about the balance.

Ghostly Cryomancer: Kind of an anti-aggro card. You can take out a small drop and transform into something that helps slow them down. Could be a bit too strong.

Circe, the Eternal: I couldn't really think up a good name for this, so if there's any warcraft character that would fit this kind of effect, please tell me. It's my idea of an Immune minion that might be balanced (okay, it's probably not). The main problem with Immune is that when you start buffing the minion, it kinda gets out of hand. Now, if you buff it, your opponent also benefits, and I think that alleviates the problem.