If you can get some sort of twin bow combo to the face on turn 5, then turn around and play Tavish turn 6, most opponents concede. This will get them to question their original strategy, ultimately leading to more mistakes, since you’ve now put them out of their comfort zone. On the other hand, they do not expect a spell damage minion on the board with a twinbow-ed piercing shot to the face against their 1 or 2 health minion (that’s 13 face damage on turn 5 if you draw well). And one of the problems with that minion was you couldnt put it in the Spell Hunter deck, because the Spell. This time, it was the forest troll chieftain and warlord, Zul’jin. On one hand, they know they are playing a quest hunter from turn 1. Hearthstone’s most recent expansion Rastakhan’s Rumble followed the trend of the last few sets by introducing a brand new hero card into the game. As the name suggests, theres no clever combo powering this deck. Now its revitalised an old and much-loved archetype, Midrange Hunter. So much so that its made its way into more mainstream Hunter builds like Recruit Hunter. This deck contains some aggressive early combos that will keep your opponent flabbergasted, due to the unorthodoxed structure. The package of secrets, weapons and spells used by Spell Hunter has proved very powerful. You rush to complete second quest unless you know you’re not going to be able to play Tavish on turn 6. I’ve also found it helpful to not commit to which archetype within the deck until at least turn 3 or 4. Keep warlocks squishy and try to complete the last two quests as atavism, so you can eventually overwhelm your opponent with an onslaught of boars. The control game works better against imploc where you want to reasonably manage the amount of minions he sticks to the board. The biggest issue I’ve had with this deck, was misreading the opponents deck and trying to play the control game.

There are a great handful of diverse combos to land depending on how the cards fall.

Most of your spells should hit the enemy in the face, omitting the spells that only deal damage to minions. The idea is to be as mana efficient as possible. This is an extremely aggro version of the meta Quest Hunter. Let me know if you have any questions, I’ve been doing great on the standard ladder with it. It is a tempo based deck and has extreme burst potential. **Archdruid was Replaced with a second Rainbow Glowscale **Spring the Trap was replaced with Marked Shot Tempo Spell Hunter (Competitive off-meta archetype).Mysteries of the Phoenix: Druid and Hunter There is no skill to think which of 1000 cards you need to pick in order to make a good deck. Mysteries of the Phoenix: Warrior and Rogue Is it really the point of the game to have over 1000 cards and everyone uses the same 30 cards deck on every class This means that the game is unbalanced and only few of cards are viable or there are just so many noobs using the same decks found on internet. You need to have sticky minions that can constantly apply pressure and do repeated damage early because those early points will add up in the end when you finish them off with a doomguard or soulfire.Duels Advanced Guide - With Deck Lists and Treasure Tiersĭuels: Practical Guide to go Infinite in HC Duels Most of your spells should hit the enemy.

Snipe and Wander Monster cannot really be played around so you will just need to suck those up.Ī zoolock's deck's strength is in going face and overwhelming before they can stabilize. It is a tempo based deck and has extreme burst potential. I would not keep soulfire in case it procs cat trap, but it can be used as a finisher if drawn. For example, attack with a voidwalker to proc an explosive or freezing trap before dropping a flame imp. Playing around their secrets while still being aggressive is key for winning the match-up. The other cards are because of their high health/low mana that helps them survive at least one explosive trap and you can set them off without sacrificing another high value minion to proc the secret (though this does not help in the case of snipe). If you have these then I would keep a councilman as well. I would mulligan aggressively for Prince, voidwalkers, and Malch's imp. If they clear your board you have a high chance of losing (like vs any other deck). The difficulty in their deck would be their explosive trap clear on you or as you pointed out, flanking strike, or eaglehorn bow.

Spellhunter deck hearthstone