Typo corrected, thanks!

I heard of the Reno theory, and I like it. The Bronze dragonflight and magic don’t have to cut each other out; maybe his dragon origins helped him to find the Puzzle-Box of Yogg-Saron, one of the most mysterious and possibly powerful artifacts?!

Great to hear! Maybe it’s time to return? 🙂

Thank you so much!

Thanks for the kind feedback!

Just wanted to come back here and congratulate you on the Uldum guess! 🙂

Thanks, it means a lot!

Thank you so much!

8.2 is a great time to get back into the game! You can basically follow all the linked Wowhead guides in the article, and you’ll be more than good to go 🙂 Even the most core mechanics about classes are “tutorialized”!

You’re welcome!

Glad to hear you’re having fun with the deck! As written in the guide, Galaxy isn’t a must, so you could go with a second Sandbinder for more reliable draw.
Zilliax is the best legendary in the game, period. Craft it if you can! 🙂

It’s great to see that Blizzard finally wants to incorporate their pro players into official communication. Building up personas as well as giving out recommendations about cards and decks are an optimal way to build community!

It is definitely supposed to be that way. Interactions should be overpowered from time to time so that you can get a taste of what’s possible.

Players want to experience those highrolls again, so they try to recreate these overpowered decks – which fits the replayability theme of a rogue-like deckbuilding experience!

As already said, the strategy lies within the boss encounters themselves in this chapter!

Thanks for the Forbidden Words – Mountain Giant comments, I was just testing y’all! 🙂

Corrected Mountain Giant to EVIL Miscreant, the card I originally wanted to have in there, and that is much easier to remove by Forbidden Words!

Pyromancer serves as a catchup card in the matchup, I’d almost never play it on curve.

The minions that kill Miscreant are our other minions like Ancient Watcher or Arcane Watcher. They help us to survive turn 3 and 4, and although we can’t do anything against nutty Shadowstep hands, there is a high chance that insane Raiding Party plays will still leave something on our side of the board that we can buff up in the process.

Sunreaver Warmage is one of the strongest cards in RoS, so including that might pay off big time. Things are there to try them out!

Thing about Oblivitron is: I rated the card very low and was of the same opinion as you, but it just works too often to not include it.

I can understand the general sentiment of Oblivitron being perceived as a bad inclusion. In the past, a mediocre stat line compared with the effect would’ve not been used at all.

However, besides Conjurer Mage, Mech Hunter is the only deck that can create insane board swings in the mid game, and that alone justifies Oblivitron being used. In the Year of the Raven, Deathrattle Hunter was successful because it was able to make DR usage more flexible, and Oblivitron continues to do that.

With your inclusion you only have Fireworks Tech to make immediate use off of Mechanical Whelp. Through Oblivitron you not only have more opportunities to immediately trigger Mechanical Whelp, but it also makes Nine Lives more valuable in the long run.

In the end you’re including one singular card to exponentially improve your deck’s overall performance. A lot of cards are open for discussion in Mech Hunter, but Oblivitron will not be one of them. It’s the backbone of this list and its game plan.

Copy and paste error, corrected!

No, you are absolutely correct. However, there may be some games where you play Flark without having played Bomb Toss before.

See answer in other comments.