The deck focuses on stalling your opponent through the use of Possessed Lackey and Dark Pact, which will always pull either a Voidlord or a Doomguard, along with restoring eight health to your hero. Many were hoping the deck would be laid to rest with the release of The Witchwood, but that hasn’t been the case whatsoever.Īgain, there’s a few variants on this list but our favourite is by far the one used by pro player Paul ‘Zalae’ Nemeth. It’s not an easy deck to pilot by any means, but when someone is skilled at it, it’s a deck that becomes almost impossible to beat if the Warlock doesn’t get unlucky with their draws. The final set for 2017 was Kobolds & Catacombs, and it brought Warlock from trash tier and raised it up, higher than anyone could ever have foreseen, thanks to two cards Carnivorous Cube and Voidlord. If you’ve got everything you need, copy the code below to import the deck straight into your Hearthstone client.ĪAECAZ8FBEaiAqcFnvgCDfEF9QX5CpvCAuvCAoPHArjHAuPLApXOAvvTAtHhAtblArXmAgA=Ĭubelock (Zalae) Not many Witchwood cards feature in the updated Cubelock list, except for Lord Godfrey and Voodoo Doll. You can read a full guide here on HearthstoneTopDecks including which cards to mulligan for, how to change up your playstyle when against aggro or control, and which cards to replace if you don’t have a full collection. All Odd Paladin variants have the same goal though make optimal trades, and only start going face when you have minions left over from trading for board control. There’s been a lot of variants circulating, with some including cards like Stormwind Champion and Raid Leader like we’ve opted for above, while some use more one cost minions like Dire Mole and Glacial Shard, along with Boisterous Bard and Sword of Justice for a more mid-range style of play. But which is stronger? Both have their benefits, but the strongest seems to be Odd Paladin, with the inclusion of cards like Level Up, Vinecleaver and Fungalmancer, it’s an aggressive deck that often closes out games by turn six or seven. The Witchwood introduced the concept of odd or even decks to the game with Baku the Mooneater and Genn Greymane respectively, and one class that has undeniably benefited from both archetypes is Paladin. But what decks are defining the meta right now? We’ve taken a look at some of the highly rated decks with proven impressive winrates from pro players and the community.īaku Odd Paladin (Multiple) Not many decks have the power to deal with the value of two 1/1's for one mana, combined with Level Up. While players everywhere will complain about the long animation times for the Shudderwock Shaman deck, it doesn’t actually have a particularly good winrate and can be easily beaten by aggressive decks. The Witchwood has been around for almost a week, and the meta is starting to shape up.
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