Yes, that’s correct.

But with the Commons, don’t disenchant regular ones. Just craft them in Golden, and then Disenchant Golden once they rotate out. You will be left with regular copies and +10 Dust per card. You can THEN Disenchant regular copies for +5 Dust per card too, but that’s probably unnecessary if you ever want to play the Wild.

You will get 3200 Dust for both. Then you CAN disenchant them for 400 Dust each, or you can leave them to play in Wild.

If you don’t own any copies, ALWAYS craft Golden.

If you own regular copies of Common cards, still craft Golden (you get +10 Dust each).

If you own regular copies of Rare, Epic or Legendaries, DON’T do anything.

That’s if you want to maximize Dust. If you care about owning Golden copies, then crafting them is still a good idea.

Yep, you only get Dust back for the Golden if you own both.

That’s a mistake on our part. Normal HoF rules apply here.

That’s a mistake on our part, normal HoF rules apply here too!

Top 5 on our site were Jan’alai, Soulwarden, Oondasta, Firetree Witchdoctor and Da Undatakah. I think those are pretty fair, even though some of those haven’t seen THAT much play, they are all good cards in theory. But then we have some really overrated ones. Spirit of the Rhino is #6 and Spirit of the Dead is #7. Zandalari Templar is #13 and Dragon Roar is (!!!) #17.

I’ll cover the overrated cards in the next article, will probably come out early next week 🙂

On ladder, yes. But the tournament meta is different than ladder. And since you’re playing a few games against the same player, you can counterpick him too.

Long story short, ZAM has acquired the site from Evident early in 2018, but he still had a contract to work as an admin for one more year. The contract ended in 2019. It was planned from the beginning, but early in 2019 both sides still thought about renewing the contract for some more time (that’s one of the reasons why things weren’t very clear and the announcement was a bit delayed).

Who ever said that it’s the only announcement they’re going to make?

We’ll get a Standard year announcement and a new expansion announcement in the matter of days or weeks (because it’s only 1.5 months until the Standard rotation).

Even Shaman was heavily nerfed last patch and Shudderwock Shaman was killed in the patch before. And those were the two strongest Shaman archetypes. So it’s not really a surprise.

Sorry, the deck didn’t import properly. It should be working now!

Yeah, sorry man, it was a typo. I fixed it and wanted to comment saying thank you for noticing it, but forgot to do that right away.

Yes, he has! You can check it out here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVjzQsZzQ4lmyIrmSKJjiog/

Wild Meta Tier List was just updated (again) for the Rastakhan’s Rumble second nerf patch. Thanks a lot to Roffle for handling it!

Comments below this one might be outdated.

The decks haven’t been updated after the latest nerf patch, but I’ll ask Roffle to do a quick update soon, since there are still almost 2 months until the next expansion anyway.

Thank you!

The cards would be unplayable then unless they would have started in your hand every game. In a lot of the games you wouldn’t even draw those and just play a terrible deck.

To be honest, most of the ideas that make them NOT apply at the beginning of the game would just outright kill them. Even decks really have to HP on T1 or else they are at a huge disadvantage. Similarly, Odd decks often use that HP on T2 and often on T3 too. Playing only Odd/Even cards would be too high of a cost if you would have to wait until the mid/late game to actually upgrade them.

I mean, come on, Justicar Trueheart was the original Hero Power upgrade and you could play her in a regular deck. And she wasn’t even that popular outside of Warrior, simply because Aggro and most of MIdrange decks couldn’t afford to wait that long for the upgrade. Why bother upgrading when the game is already over or nearly over.

Sorry, fixed it!

If by “safe” you mean that the card will see play next year, I wouldn’t go that far yet. Both the Aggro and the regular version are losing some important cards, so it’s hard to say whether it will see play next year. The card is very powerful, but without a deck to support it, it might not see play. So it all depends on what Blizzard’s plans for Mage next year are.