I re-made this card, simplifying it, seeing as it is part of the Basic set. It's stronger now, though still balanced, and may see use for higher-end Worgen Hero decks.

A good 2-drop. I compare it to other common 2-drops of other classes, namely Cruel Taskmaster and Shielded Minibot. Stats and damage-wise, it's perfectly in the 2-mana range. In practicality, if this card is able to attack first, it can go toe-to-toe with Shielded Minibot.  

This is the Worgen Hero's AoE card. Since you're able to dish out a lot of minions, you could potentially sacrifice a cheap 1-drop for a good board clear. I compare this to Demonwrath and Consecration.

A cheap 1-drop for the Worgen Hero class, comparable to Flame Imp. Perhaps with Charge, it could gain even more value.

A beefy minion that rewards you for trying to get board control. 4/5 stats are good, even on a 5-drop. Each time you kill a minion, you are still able to hurt the enemy Hero. It's a great Basic card for a Worgen Hero who's just starting out. It helps them to grasp the idea of how the class operates.

Waiiiiit... 3 mana, for 2/6... AND a charge?! Well. A 1/5 body is extremely weak, and for the 1/1 to be of use, you need a body on the field. Without the other minion, all you get is a 1/5 charge. Which is absolutely terrible. At least Shattered Sun Cleric has a decent body by itself.

This is an odd card. I tentatively compare it to Mana Tide Totem. It is a difficult minion to analyze, there hasn't been something like it as of yet. With this card, you *could* eat a Frostbolt, Darkbomb, etc. Or, you can Hero Power next turn, buff this card, and draw two cards, while also dealing 2 damage, all for 4 mana. I'm not 100% sure if this card will work in an actual game or not, but on paper, it seems fine.

The Worgen version of Hunter's Mark, and the class' hard removal. It's pretty much a slightly worse version of it. Treat it as you would the Hunter's Mark, for the most part.

A bigger version of Truesilver Champion. However, an added limitation is that a minion must be killed for the, rather large, health gain. This encourages minion trading, as you will not lost too much Health due to the 4 Health restore.

The revised Worgen Warrior is now very comparable to Kor'kron Elite. However, the Worgen Warrior can clear out two small minions. It remains a very strong card in the Worgen hero Basic set. 

This is a "stronger" version of Holy Smite or Arcane Shot but is technically on par, in terms of mana cost. Maly-Worgen will never be a thing, but this card can shut down small minions or soften up bigger ones for better trading.

Two Forms is another Worgen Hero racial trait. Actually, this card says give a friendly minion +1 Health and activate it's Feral. Of course, you can use this card on any minion, but I kept the Worgens in mind with this card. This card actually jumps the Mana curve a bit. Charge is worth about 1 Mana, and the +1 Health is 0.33 Mana.

Based off of the Windfury card. This card is pretty self-explanatory.

This card is based off of Velen's Chosen and Blessing of Kings. It's one of those generic spend-all-your mana-and-buff cards. However, I find that a 3-mana buffing card is much more versatile than a 4-mana one. If you buff a 2-mana minion on turn 3, you can summon something strong on turn 4. (I'm talking about you, Piloted Shredder.)

Every class needs a troll card. And this is THE troll of trolls. Either you throw away 4 mana for a 1/3, or you get an epic sax guy moment and this guy just stays on until turn 15. Not much to say about this card. Either you like it, or hate it, really. WoW lore says that these guys are low level dudes that summon others of their own kind to fight you. I think I represented that well enough here.

The only reliable draw mechanic in the entire Worgen hero class. And, as you can probably tell, this minion has a built-in Life Tap. Let's say it activates it's Feral. The Worgen Warlock will now be 2/4, and drew you one card. That's Gnomish Inventor and 2 damage. It is a slight buff to the neutral Inventor, as expected of a class card.

This fine fellow is the Worgen version of Scavenging Hyena. The main difference here is the reverse stat boost. This card can snowball *very* easily, though at a much slower rate. You will need to have a large board to make use of this minion.

A mini Truesilver Champion. However, this card also gives you the option of healing your minions. In fact, you can heal anything, any way you want. 1 Health to two friendly minions each, or 1 Health to your face and 1 Health to a minion. You can even heal the enemy.

This card is bread and butter. Use this in every Worgen Hero deck. Oh! And don't be fooled. It sees like a worse version of Imp Gang Boss, true, but playtesting has said the exact opposite. You can get massive value out of this card. Always try to mulligan for this.

A bigger, slower version of Animal Companion. Animal Companion's power lies in it's low Mana cost, and how all the minions it summons are worth slightly more than 3 Mana. Since this is a fairly high Mana cost, I decided to knock off one Mana so it costs 5, not 6. Instantly having two more minions on the field will guarantee more attacks, fuelling other cards in the Worgen Hero class.

Raging Worgen's big bro.You drop this as a 5/5 Taunt, a very-undervalued card. However, once this card is damaged, it becomes much more dangerous, forcing the opponent to either takes this card out in one go, or trade 2-for-1.

This card is comparable to Gnomish Inventor. It has that extra stat point, which trades off for a 50% chance to draw a random minion. Clarification: It will actually take a card from your deck to your hand. it's not a copy, or a random minion. It is a searcher.

I may have forgotten an Epic card. :P Here it is, the inverse Swipe. It is a permanent buff but it really requires you to have a big board. Unlike in Druid, there is no combo, so the Worgen Hero has to work to maintain his board.

An interesting mass-buff card. If played right, you can basically double whatever damage you have on the board. It's a clunky spell, though, and you need to have already a strong board before playing this, unlike 

Ooook. There wasn't much lore on Mr. Crowley on the wiki, but I did manage to find the following:

- Lord Darius Crowley was the first person to attain Shadowmourne He disenchanted it shortly after.
- Darius Crowley used to wield Axe of the Gronn Lords with his teeth.
- He sold it when he realized his fists did more damage on their own. Crowley's fists are made of Arcanite, HOOOOOO! (And yes, this is his warcry.)
- Crowley's fists are so tough, he shattered the Barrens after armwrestling with Saurfang, which of course, he won.

Hopefully, I've represented these "facts' well.

Darius is, of course, unlike any other card in Hearthstone. I've done my best to balance him. I gave him extremely sub-par stats for an 8-drop. He does, however, have 7 Health so he doesn't get Fireball'ed. Though his stats are compounded by his daughter, a 2/3 that is spawned has very little effect on turn 8+. Her purpose it allow for an attack to fuel your other cards' effects.

Shadowmourne is a Fiery War Axe with a delayed, free Frost Shock. it is the safest out of all the weapons. Axe of the Gronn Lords is a delayed Consecration. Since it is delayed, your opponent will be able to anticipate the AOE, so it's not OP. "Arcanite" Fists is the strongest weapon, a mini-Doomhammer, but also has the largest drawback. The weapons are designed as such that Darius would attack each turn, so he "discards" his old weapon, kind of like how he does in the fake lore.

An interesting card. As with many Naxx cards, something dies. You could have some big value with this card, maybe turn a 1/1 into a 1/7. In addition, you can combo this card with a Windfury/Feral card to make the Feral effects last much longer.

Here's another draw mechanic for the Worgen Hero, based off of Battle Rage. However, attacking with minions is a lot easier than keeping damaged minions on the board. Therefore, this card costs 1 more mana. However, unlike Battle Rage, you will not get the nearly-automatic 1 card draw form your injured Hero, which makes up for the ease of attacking with minions.

Much less of a filler card now. It can serve as a great 1-drop, challenging any 3/2.

A solid 3-drop for the Worgen Hero. This card helps with protecting your other minions from spells and AOEs, hopefully. 

A much more stable AOE than Immolation. Due to this, I may tweak Immolation, so it can still be used alongside this card.

You can either have an insane 15 damage out of this card, or 3. Another RNG card for the GvG set, really. If you like to take a chance, this weapon can really explode with value. If you gain just +1 Attack each time, you'll have a Fiery War Axe's worth of damage that slightly hurts you. Upon playtesting, it was seen that even if this card get high value, you end up hurting your own Hero for quite a bit. There were times when you actually lost value since you ended up hurting yourself too much.

This is a great card. Though not exactly "hard removal", it can have some pretty devastating effects. The Worgen Hero will be able to summon quite a few 1- or 2- Attack minions, so feel free to swap them out for your opponent's 7-Attack Dr. Boom.

A straight-up powerhouse. Nothing fancy about this card. Just go ahead and destroy two of your opponent's 4- or 5-mana drops. Maexxna sucks, but I really do like the Poison mechanic, so hopefully here it works out. Going against Sana is a tiny bit like going against Sylvanas Windrunner, really. You want to really play around the two, though you do not need to worry about getting your minion stolen with Sana.

A very powerful Polymorph and the second of the hard removals. However, due to the Worgen Hero's playstyle, such a mana-heavy spell may be a bit too clunky. In addition, the Feral of the 2/2 won't activate as long as it never attacks or if it is the only minion. If your opponent is smart enough, you just paid for a really expensive Polymorph.

A great 1-drop, way more versatile than the old Worgen Rogue. Turns into a 3/1, taking down even some 3-mana minions and the ever-present Piloted Shredder.

TGT is all about a slower paced metagame, and fixing up classes. Worgen Hero actually lacked early game removal, and now they have a great one.

Perhaps with this card, a more late-game oriented deck is possible. Prevoiusly in playtests, Worgen Hero played very tempo-like, similar to tempo Warrior and Rogue. 

Lock and Load, boyz. Another card that patches up one of Worgen Hero's weaknesses: a lack of spells. Warrior spells fit very nicely into this deck. Stuff like Charge, or Slam, or Brawl? Great additions to the Worgen Hero's arsenal. Even Upgrade is welcome.

Before I get any flak, I KNOW WORGENS CANNOT BE PALADINS. BUT. If a human was previously a paladin, and then got transformed into a worgen... isn't that a worgen paladin? The card itself operates to the same degree like other great 2-drops that affect Hero Power, namely Steamwheedle Sniper and the new Fallen Hero.

A alternate single-target buff, perhaps replacing Curse of the Worgen. The card itself is pretty self explanatory. It's balanced well. 2/5 Taunt = 3.5 mana. Blessing of Kings, +4/+4 is also 3.5 mana.

A very, very interesting card. This weapon basically increases your Hero's damage to 3 each turn (Hero Power), but you gotta pay 2 mana each turn. It's a mix of... Dreadsteed and... Coldarra Drake... I guess? In any case, the Scythe certainly fits the TGT theme of Hero Power enhancement.

Does anyone get this reference? Crunch is a heavy 6-mana AOE, another thing Worgen greatly lacked. With this card, your opponents will now be more careful with their minion placement.

Gone with you, Archmage! This legendary was prevoiusly Archmage Arugal, who had a Battlecry that did a temporary Polymorph. That's boring. And un-TGT like. So, here's a Legendary that incorporates a fabled joust! This card turns joust on its head by giving you good outcomes BOTH ways. However, the catch is that they serve different purposes, these two outcomes, and it is 100% RNG based. Therefore, this is why both the Wolf (which is an actual WoW boss), and Red are quite powerful for their mana cost. For example. You wanted the Big Bad Wolf to save your butt from an aggro player? Well, you'd best hope you keep him. It's moments like these that balance out these two character's above-average stats. 

Clarification: The "Poison" mechanic, as I like to call it, states that "any minion DAMAGED by this card...". Therefore, when 'Lil Red deals 1 damage to them from her other effect, it would kill the target.