Lmao even if they gave lorewalker cho +4 attack i still wouldnt play him... a bad card remains a bad card no matter what u do to it unless u modify its text.
Cho would be a good card if he had 1 attack because then you could control when to kill him. Giving him 4 attack would make him broken af.
Why isn't this a beast? It's clearly a monkey and monkeys have been beasts traditionally in hearthstone so what gives? Were they worried it'd be too strong with it? Or is it a mistake?
Its a hozen, its a type of ape-like humanoids in the Warcraft universe that are also found trading goods in Zandalar.
You can put a Sea Giant or two in if you are facing a lot of paladins since that can help turn around the aggression - replace a spellbreaker if there arent a lot of taunts or take out 1 Acherus Veteran
If you are facing a lot of taunt decks you could try playing my elemental version:
Its a bit faster and can finish games by doing damage over the top of taunts.
You can also try out my suicidal zoo but I would not recommend it if you dont already have Pit Lords since they are likely not going to see play in the future:
If you dont damage his face when he fishes and his deck is empty he will catch a chest with 1 health. If you kill the chest you win the game and get 1 mana weapon that pulls a minion out of your opponents deck.
I originally thought it would give the minion to your opponent so I thuoght it was terrible but it turns out you get the minion. Needless to say its extremely good.
It's because the faster deck will sometimes win matches without having made seemingly any decisions if the controlling deck doesnt have answers. If you just spent your mana and hit face you can win a decent amount of your games as aggro and it because that strategy is extremely simple, some people assume that aggro is really easy.
"I lost a game, the opponent just spent his mana and hit face, what a easy and scummy deck".
The gameplan of the fastests decks are very simple but the they have very deep gameplay and decision making because you have to fight a hand full of unknown unlike control where you mostly have to counter the visible on board and play around 1-2 cards in the hand.
Complexity vs depth are two concepts in gaming that a lot of people dont understand.
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Cho would be a good card if he had 1 attack because then you could control when to kill him. Giving him 4 attack would make him broken af.
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Its a hozen, its a type of ape-like humanoids in the Warcraft universe that are also found trading goods in Zandalar.
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You can put a Sea Giant or two in if you are facing a lot of paladins since that can help turn around the aggression - replace a spellbreaker if there arent a lot of taunts or take out 1 Acherus Veteran
If you are facing a lot of taunt decks you could try playing my elemental version:
https://www.hearthpwn.com/decks/1088956-blazing-spirit-zoo
Its a bit faster and can finish games by doing damage over the top of taunts.
You can also try out my suicidal zoo but I would not recommend it if you dont already have Pit Lords since they are likely not going to see play in the future:
https://www.hearthpwn.com/decks/1088934-zooicidal-prince
4
I made a budget zoo that farms the paladin meta pretty well with knife jugglers and Dreadlord:
https://www.hearthpwn.com/decks/1088951-budget-zoo-no-epics-legs
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If you dont damage his face when he fishes and his deck is empty he will catch a chest with 1 health. If you kill the chest you win the game and get 1 mana weapon that pulls a minion out of your opponents deck.
I originally thought it would give the minion to your opponent so I thuoght it was terrible but it turns out you get the minion. Needless to say its extremely good.
1
It's because the faster deck will sometimes win matches without having made seemingly any decisions if the controlling deck doesnt have answers. If you just spent your mana and hit face you can win a decent amount of your games as aggro and it because that strategy is extremely simple, some people assume that aggro is really easy.
"I lost a game, the opponent just spent his mana and hit face, what a easy and scummy deck".
The gameplan of the fastests decks are very simple but the they have very deep gameplay and decision making because you have to fight a hand full of unknown unlike control where you mostly have to counter the visible on board and play around 1-2 cards in the hand.
Complexity vs depth are two concepts in gaming that a lot of people dont understand.
1
Don Hancho and Malchezzar rotate in 3-4 months and they have had plenty time to enter a viable deck. Safe to disenchant now.