Mill Rogue is not a competitive deck. Miracle would be better (it’s okay), but Tempo Rogue is the best deck for Rogue at the moment.

This Zoo is a solid list, but I think the Midrange Hunter budget deck is likely your best bet: http://www.hearthstonetopdecks.com/decks/budget-midrange-hunter-deck-list-guide/

It’s not too far from the meta version which you can see here: http://www.hearthstonetopdecks.com/decks/hybrid-hunter-deck-list-guide/

I remember it being called OTK Paladin, but you might be right in that it was referred to as Exodia.

Well, we were both wrong. The deck name came from MTG, but it’s referencing the “Miracle Gro” deck list. You can read more here: https://www.reddit.com/r/hearthstone/comments/3x5wlu/where_does_miracle_rogue_get_its_name_from/

I’ve updated the post, thanks for mentioning it.

It’s mentioned in the article, but Roffle will tentatively be streaming it Tuesdays and Thursdays. Follow the HSTD or Roffle’s Twitter, I’ll be tweeting it out when he goes live.

I honestly had forgotten about Eboladin, but came across it when researching what to cover. Good point, I will add Ramp!

I thought it was $10 a month?

Yes!

Old Gods: This is for Standard, and is not for Wild which is mentioned in the article. This point is literally right after the introduction.

Un’Goro: No Discard Warlock runs Lakkari Sacrifice or Clutchmother Zavas. Discard Warlock has been tried for a long time, and only a faster Zoo version that didn’t go all in with discard worked at any point. Lakkari Sacrifice is played in .2% of decks with a 40.1% winrate, while Clutchmother is in .3% of decks with a 46.6% winrate according to HSReplay.

Galvadon: Galvadon will very rarely get you a win, but most of the time it’s just a big body that can get instantly removed.

Quests: All cards have “future potential” it doesn’t mean you should keep them all. We have this disclaimer in the article: “Finally, it’s worth restating that no one can accurately predict the long-term viability of Legendary cards. In the past, we’ve seen Legendary cards go from unplayable to meta-breakers with just a little more support. This guide uses the information we have available to us now to make educated recommendations for disenchanting cards. In the end, however, it’s the responsibility of the player to decide to dust or keep any of the cards listed.”

And the final point is just flat out ridiculous, we don’t get any “behind the scenes” revenue from Blizzard.

Yeah, I was confused for a minute too. I thought I missed her.

I doubt it, Sindragosa isn’t that good.

Added, thanks!

I thought they were at BlizzCon, but I forgot they moved them to January: The Hearthstone World Championship will take place in January 2018. In this final showdown, the top 4 winners from each of the Winter, Spring, and Summer Championships as well as the top overall Hearthstone Competitive Point earners from each region will compete for a chance at Hearthstone glory and a piece of the $1 million prize pool.

Sorry, that was a mistake. It’s fixed now.

Fixed, thanks.

Baron isn’t bad if you have the Jaina Death Knight because it can often heal you up quite a bit. If you have Baron you can cut a Faceless Summoner for it if you’d like to play it.

Check out our guide on this deck, it’s a similar list: http://www.hearthstonetopdecks.com/decks/miracle-pirate-rogue-deck-list-guide-standard/

You’re right, I just added it!

It’s Standard, you might have accidentally converted it to a Wild deck. Go to the deck in the collection manager hover over where you edit the name and hit convert to standard.

I wouldn’t craft Krul, but something like the new Zoolock has more potential: http://www.hearthstonetopdecks.com/decks/warlock-zoo-deck-list-guide-standard/