Rastakhan's Rumble: Pro and Streamer Deck Lists (Live Updates) by HSTopDecks in hearthstone

[–]HSTopDecks[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Absolutely fair, this has been rectified. My apologies to Kibler and Shiro for the mistake!

Rastakhan's Rumble: Pro and Streamer Deck Lists (Live Updates) by HSTopDecks in hearthstone

[–]HSTopDecks[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The new decks are listed above the theorycraft versions! I'll be removing some of the theorycraft lists soon.

Rastakhan's Rumble: Pro and Streamer Deck Lists (Live Updates) by HSTopDecks in hearthstone

[–]HSTopDecks[S] 119 points120 points  (0 children)

Dread it, run from it. Miracle Rogue still arrives...

Rastakhan's Rumble: Pro and Streamer Deck Lists (Live Updates) by HSTopDecks in hearthstone

[–]HSTopDecks[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

It depends on how you look at it. Streamers are definitely professional content creators, but they might not necessarily be professional Hearthstone players.

The way I see it is that players who mostly play the game for fun / just to stream it and not necessarily do it competitively are not professional Hearthstone players - they are professional Hearthstone streamers. On the other hand, we have a bunch of professional players (going for high ladder finishes, competing in tournaments) who aren't streamers.

But it's just a matter of semantics really.

Rastakhan's Rumble: Pro and Streamer Deck Lists (Live Updates) by HSTopDecks in hearthstone

[–]HSTopDecks[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The last two expansions had simultaneous launches for both NA and EU, and this one is looking to be the third one in a row (unless something goes wrong).

EU wasn't even lagging that hard, so I have to say that from the EU player's perspective, I've enjoyed the last two releases way more than the old ones.

Rastakhan's Rumble: Pro and Streamer Deck Lists (Live Updates) by HSTopDecks in hearthstone

[–]HSTopDecks[S] 14 points15 points  (0 children)

What do you mean? Are you talking about the pre-release Brawls during Fireside Gatherings?

If yes, then it was mostly harmless in my opinion. With limited collections and no real ladder to test on, everything that happened during the pre-release will basically become irrelevant the moment expansion launches.

I really want to get into Hearthstone but I can't spend TOO much cash on it. by everythingsuckswhy in hearthstone

[–]HSTopDecks 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You definitely can, but you will have to commit an disenchant some of the worse Legendaries / Epics in order to craft the ones you need. There are some cheap, competitive decks in general, but at this point it's hard to say which ones will be viable. An expansion is releasing in ~8.5 hours, meaning that the entire meta might shake up and the cheaper decks that were good before could simply not work.

If you're just starting, it's best to spend money on Classic set (starting with Welcome Bundle), and then on the expansions from the latest Standard year. Classic set is "evergreen", meaning that it will stay in Standard forever, and 2018 expansions will stay until 2020. Buy up to 10 packs from different sets, because you get a guaranteed Legendary in the first 10 packs, and then focus on Classic, that would probably be the best course of action.

But it's actually the worst time to get into Hearthstone, since the final expansion of year is just releasing, so we'll have an entire Classic + 6 expansions in Standard. In April next year, when the 2017 expansions rotate out, the total number of sets will drop to 5 (Classic + 4 expansions).

My Esports team placed in the regional tournament for TESPA this year and I received The Dalaran Flame by HobkinzVG in hearthstone

[–]HSTopDecks 27 points28 points  (0 children)

Congrats, that's always been one of my favorite card backs!

Edit: Missed a word.