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Oui c'était pas trop dur de voir le lich King Top 1...
 
Sinon, pas eu le temps de jouer hier soir, faut que je fasse le brawl de la semaine... y'a des bon deck pour pas que j'y passe 3 parties ?

Prince Rogue ça remonte au 10 Août sur Hearthpwn, qui dit mieux?
http://www.hearthpwn.com/decks?fil [...] temodified

Rogue pirate existait avant l'extension c'était pas bien dur de trouver l'idée de mettre le prince dedans, après, c'était plus ballzy de faire rang 15 > rang 10 avec sans netdecker quoique ce soit.

En tout cas Jimz il est chaud sur le jeu en ce moment Faut mieux l'écouter.

moi... 9 août.  

Me voilà legend (enfin) fini de try hard^^
 

 

Pics or...

Edit: Ah bah GG

GG !
Et 1ere page mise à jour aussi.

Congrats

GG !

Well played !

 
Je joue Keleseth depuis le début de l'extension ,mais pas en rogue aggro , en elem, le deck que jackiechan avait créé
 
Super fun, plein de synergies avec les shadowcaster, très sympa à jouer, on atteint le rang 5 sans souci avec

 
A quand légende ?  
 
Et GG Donut

 
GG

GG le donut

@V4mpir3
Tu aurais le lien du de ck stp je testerai bien

J'utilise cette liste là :

http://www.hearthstonetopdecks.com [...] -standard/

A la différence près qu'au départ j'avais deux elem 4/5 qui font discover un autre elem en lieu et place du lich king et du southsea deckhand

Mais finalement cette liste est très bien, c'est greedy les 4/5

Y'a pas de shadowstep car à part pour keleseth c'est pas mega value et le deck est pensé pour être minion-based, mieux vaut 2 shadowcaster

Y a-t-il un pauvre qui veut 80PO? (ou un riche qui veut en partager 160 )

je dirais pas non..enfin si c'est encore possible  
mon battletag est dans ma signature.

Druide token à priori, bravo !

Contrairement à la dernière extension j'ai ramassé que de la merde. En tout cas j'ai l'impression vu comme je me fais rouler dessus.

C'est quoi le top 5 des legendaires rentables de la dernières extension ?
DK druide,DK pretre,Linch King
Celle qu'on peut decraft ?
Sindragosa, blood queen, lilian ?

A vous lire le prince à l'air pas mal.
http://www.hearthpwn.com//cards?fi [...] &display=3

Ça fait trois liste d'aggro rogue que je teste aujourd'hui, mais celle là est celle avec laquelle j'ai eu le plus de succès! Rang 15 > Rang 10 sans défaite!
C'est quand même plus tempo qu'aggro et ça correspond plus à mon style de jeu. Je valide!    

 
DK Hunter aussi qui est sympa ? le deck d'asmodan a l'air sympa : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORgevzwalgA

Le dk rexxar est surement la plus fun mais apparemment trop lente.
Perso j'aime beaucoup jaina, je la joue dans un deck tempo qui marche pas trop mal, avec medivh, sindragosa et baron geddon.

 
Ah c'est clair c'est pas du tout aggro ! C'est tempo / elem
 
Très très fun ^^

Alextsrasza en arène faut pas déconner putain, il y a des cartes qu'ils devraient ne pas proposer

Je veux bien une liste si tu as

 
tempo? avec sindragosa, geddon et medivh?  

 
Blizzard, ice block, nova doomsayer ça tempo bien

 
ah bah oui je suis con, j'ai joué tempo warlock hier en plus avec double twisting/doom/medivh  

Tempo c'est un terme objectif, mais cancer....

Ddécouverte du jour, le lifesteal ne se silence pas avec Jaina

 
Oui, même principe que pour les 5/5 de la quete crystal rogue

Ben c'est surtout que tu silence le texte, et c'est pas marqué lifesteal sur la carte. C'est marqué elemental.

Ça s'appelle comment sinon? (vraie question).  
C'est deck lent où tu passes les deux tiers de la partie à temporiser afin d'arriver à poser les gros thons + jaina. C'est pas forcément optimisé non plus et je vise pas le rang légende loin de là.
D'ailleurs un dk, à moins de cramer la carte ca se contre pas non?

tempo comme dans tempo musical
pas comme dans temporisation
 
un deck tempo c'est un deck avec une alternance de tours faible et de  tours très forts  
 
rogue tempo typiquement avec dague t2 (tour faible) puis backstab coin hallucination edwin (rip )
 
tu avais tempo mage avec les flamewaker aussi  
 
Un deck lent ou tu temporises c'est un deck "control".

 
Mouais, c'est plutôt pour dire que tu joues des cartes à grosse value qui te font économiser de la mana non, comme le kirin tor dans le mage secret ou bonemare dans n'importe quel deck ?

 
Aggro : This is a deck archetype of a deck where it is themed more towards creatures and direct damage so that you can kill the other player as fast as possible.
 
Control : This is a deck archetype which centers more around taking control of the game, preventing the other player from doing what they want. These types of decks find unique ways to win the game, which generally happen late game.
 
Tempo : Like most games, CCGs will typically have one player "driving" the interactions and one player "reacting" to those actions. Tempo is an extremely important advantage and usually defaults to whoever goes first. Creating a disparity between the rate at which you are casting creatures with increased quality and your opponent's ability to do the same. Whoever is in control of the Tempo of the match controls the game

Sinon il y a les descriptions utilisés sur heartharena :  
 
An Aggro-Control deck focuses on keeping its minions alive with a never-ending barrage of cheap tempo-efficient removal spells. The typical opening turns play out as pass, 2-drop, 3-drop, removal with a 2-drop, removal with a 2-drop, removal with a 4-drop, and so on. We will force our opponents to have answers ready for our few early threats on the board in the form of removals or unremovable minions, or our minions will quickly spiral out of control with early and aggressive face damage. The key to success with this deck is knowing exactly how much reach is in the deck, in order to convert those removals into face damage at the appropriate time. We will run out of steam faster than any other archetype, so that game-ending burst of lethal is a welcomed sight to draw into. When properly (luckily) drafted, this deck type is near impossible to win against, making our opponents feel like nothing they could have played would have made an ounce of difference in the outcome. Strong against: Attrition Weak against: Classic Aggro
 
A Mid-Range deck is the most normal Arena deck. It is best known for playing minions on-curve throughout the entire match, repeatedly making good trades, and slowly building a large enough card advantage or tempo, depending on your opponent’s reaction, to end the game. Moreso than any other deck, this deck will win out if our opponent misses a drop. Because our opponent will likely have more initiative to shape the board, this deck is at the mercy of our opponent to dictate how the game will progress. The key to success with this deck is to recognize our role relative to our opponent by figuring out what our opponent is giving us. If he gives us tempo, then we use the tempo and push to end the game early. If he gives us value, then we repeatedly trade up on the board and look for card advantage. There is very little room for error here, so this deck type is where gameplay skill in anticipations make the biggest difference between success and failure. Strong against: Tempo Weak against: Classic Control
 
A Classic Aggro deck gets on the board early and stays there for the entire match. This deck opens with 1-drops, or a fleet of 2-drops, and uses a combination of cheap minions, board buffs, other high tempo spells to control the board. The best part is that we are guaranteed to curve out well in every single match. We’ll run out of steam fairly quickly, but we’ve hopefully already won the game before that inevitability. The key to success with this deck is knowing when to trade on the board and when to deal face damage. This deck is a bit more flexible than it may appear to be at first glance, capable of sustaining itself into the late mid-game with advantageous trades on the board and liberal use of the hero power, or unleashing a massive wave of early game face damage to be finished off with reach. Either way, we’ll be the ones who set the pace in every matchup from the opening turns and we won’t take our foot off the gas pedal until it runs out. Strong against: Aggro-Control Weak against: Tempo
 
A Classic Control deck has all of the answers. Our opponent plays a minion, we remove it or play a minion that hard counters the minion on the board. Our opponent plays two or three minions, we clear the board with a mass removal. When players think of a “control” deck, this is likely the type of deck they have in mind. The key to success with this deck is to have answers to anything our opponent throws at us. Prioritize playing card draw to draw into our answers, and treat bodies on the board as removal supplements. If we have large removals in hand, we play small bodies. If we have small/mass removals in hand, we play a large body. We have enough card advantage to last to the end game, so our goal is to repeatedly destroy our opponent’s tempo. Generally, if our opponent can’t end the game early, the value of our cards will stabilize the board and end the game in a lopsided fashion. Strong against: Mid-Range Weak against: Attrition
 
A Tempo deck is all about initiative and using cards as a resource. This is a well-balanced deck that will present us with several options each turn. We will almost always be able to play a large minion, two small minions, or use a removal and play a minion or hero power. With so many options, the direction of the game is really in our hands moreso than any other deck. The key to success with this deck to pick the right moment to flip the board. If we tempo too hard in the beginning, we will use up all of our resources before finishing the game. If we wait too long trading endlessly on the board, we will run out of cards and options. This deck thrives on being able to extract value while tempo-ing hard, or using a value play to also add tempo to the board. Picking the right turn (and follow up turn) to do both will decidedly swing the game to our favor. We may not always be able to use our mana efficiently each turn, but when we do, it should be devastating. Strong against: Classic Aggro Weak against: Mid-Ranged
 
An Attrition deck has one simple goal: outlast our opponent. This deck is filled with large minions, card draws, and likely a couple of large/mass removals to ensure that our opponent will run out of cards to play before we do. Contrary to popular belief, the best way to play this deck is not to play for value, but rather to push the tempo. We don’t need to get value out of our cards because we will simply have more cards and bigger cards than our opponents. The key to success with this deck is to not die. Despite our best efforts, we will likely not be able to consistently deny our opponent’s board, and will likely be playing one step behind the entire game. Therefore, our life is our most precious resource and we must protect it at all costs. Play heals and taunts strategically and save them for when they will have the largest impact. Strong against: Classic Control Weak against: Aggro-Control

Bah voila je me coucherai moins con ce soir!
Donc ouais c'est plutôt un mage contrôle  

Bon, info noob du jour

Dans un deck paladin, si on met un secret "le serviteur est regen avec 1pv" et qu'on met sur un serviteur la carte qui donne le râle d'agonie "est regen avec 1pv", et bien si l'adversaire le kill, il y en a deux qui repop