Hearthpwn

Honest think.

For me, these cards are really pathetic (I am not talking about the power level, but about the design idea). It is astonishing this lack of design idea. I am not talking only about these cards but also about the other released in the other posts. So boring design. 

Coilfang is huge win vs all OTK, Tempo and Kazakusan decks - gonna be interesting when you cannot play your most important card 2-3 times in a row KEK

Seems okay against control too, but you'd have to get lucky on your discover pool. Why would Tempo care about this? Just because you get to see their whole hand?

Onyxia is just more flexible, not impressed 

I think the appeal here is it still answers a good amount of board states, but leaves a bigger threat in the process

Quote from Tarious >>

Neptulon is the perfect example of powercreep. The meta's gotten so fast that you have high mana cards like him and onyxia where they summon an extremely high amount of stats, and if you can't take care of them that turn, you probably lose.

 Well,vs aggro you are either dead or stoped their agression by turn 10,vs other control you try to outvalue the other person,a neptulon wont be much of a problem in of itself,the problem comes if you can no longer 1 for 1 their cards,and vs combo you just lose by default

The card thrives in a meta similar to how pre-nerf Druid dominates during Sunken launch.

Neptulon is the perfect example of powercreep. The meta's gotten so fast that you have high mana cards like him and onyxia where they summon an extremely high amount of stats, and if you can't take care of them that turn, you probably lose.

Neptulon is the perfect example of powercreep, because even cards that put out that many stats are useless since you rarely get to play them in normal games since one person is dead by then.

I haven't seen someone play a full costed Onyxia against me in weeks.

N'Zoth, the Corruptor
From 2016.

Wtf, this miniset is being released TOO FAST. By the time the other minisets were released I already had 2000g laying around, this time im nowhere close.

Is it deliberate to get ppl to spend more real money or was it a schedule issue? Either way I guess im not buying it on release, sadge.

Are you doing all your dailies or spending Gold on packs? If you clear your quests you should have more than enough Gold to get the mini-set day of. 

I have 5985 gold already, so what the hell you're talking about? 

Are you even playing the game bro? 

Quote from mistermath314 >>

I'll be doing more detailed analyses as the full set comes out. However, because power theory uses card comparisons and baseline principles to achieve its ratings, it's still possible to do some preliminary ratings:

Bubbler: 5/10. The right way to look at this isn't as a 2/4 with a downside, but rather a 2/1 with an upside similar to that of Korrak, where if you don't do exactly 1 damage to it, it may still live. However, the effect is significantly worse than that of Korrak, as it cannot "come back" multiple times. Still it is an interesting matchup dependent 1-drop, and the potential of the effect is something to watch out for. 

Snapdragon: 7/10. This card gives me Prince Keleseth vibes, except now you can run two of them! Turn 3 is still early enough in the game to have the effect be extremely useful, and plenty of decks could potentially look into playing this, from reno priest to mech paladin. I'm not sure how punishing running a 3 mana 3/3 that doesn't immediately impact the board/hand is in this age, so we'll have to see if the ages of playing a 3 mana "20/20" are still alive.

Neptulon the Tidehunter 8/10. The Firelands Portal standard for comparing to colossi doesn't quite work for 10 mana cards, so we'll compare to Raid Boss Onyxia instead, as it is very similar. Neptulon deals 8 damage twice when it comes in, which is more than onyxia's single attack, although this doesn't get the option of spreading out more damage like the whelps can. However, it does stick more stats on the board, and is extremely threatening; note that Neptulon's Hand can attack on the following turn by itself as well.

Ozumat: 6/10. This colossi simply comes with a ton of stats, as the "boardwipe" is more Doomsayer-y than Twisting Nether-y. Your opponent can avoid the deathrattle by killing off the 1/3s before (or perhaps even at the same time?) as Ozumat. However, the sheer number of numbers on this card is pretty insane on an empty board, and the effect seriously disincentivizes playing minions, so the card itself is still good. Note that the card is significantly worse when you have minions already.

 Oops! I made a small error, and there's no edit function here, so I'll unfortunately have to make another post - I forgot quite an exciting card...

Coilfang Constrictor: 5/10. I think the card is cool design and is inherently fair, and as a player who has played lots of other card games, I think it's about time HS introduced more universal hand disruption. This reminds me a lot of Chaos Gazer, as although the two cards may seem to have opposite effects, the end result is the same: reducing your opponent's options. There is notable synergy with curses, interestingly, as you can use this to force your opponents to hold on to the curses for an extra turn, although I'm not sure if 4 mana is worth it for that effect, so I'm not actually sure if this will see play. That said, I love the card!
Edit: Wait, there is an edit function??? The button popped up as soon as I made this post... oops.

ok..stupid question..If Ozumat dies with an AOE along with the tentacles.. does the deathrattle trigger as if the tentacles are still alive since they were spawn after Ozumat?

You sure they appear before the main body? Might work the same as battlecries.

Deathrattles trigger after the minion dies, not during, so it'll see zero tentacles alive