Michael Bane

With any expansion release, Hearthstone's meta undergoes stages of refinement, counter-strategy and optimization. We can evaluate the differences in the meta across regions to see where they may differ.

In late May, Blizzard swung the nerf hammer on some older archetypes that had seen significant play before and after the most current standard rotation.

Millhouse Manastorm [https://hsreplay.net/cards/855/millhouse-manastorm/] has always been one of those cards that exist to teach players that a card's rarity does not always dictate its playability.

Rotations can be a bittersweet affair. They spice up the meta, and while the sentiment towards them is usually overwhelmingly positive, players will often lament the loss of their old

Strong neutral cards can be very beneficial for the game as they represent high value crafts and excellent build-around opportunities. However if too powerful, they can lead to a lack

Its been a year of Mammoth proportions, with no less than 54 class legendaries being released! Half of these have been built up as the marquee content of each update,

Priest is a class that has reinvented itself over the last couple of expansions. Since the community backlash which came with the release of Purify [https://hsreplay.net/cards/39468/

There's something special about those first few days of a new expansion. With new sets come new possibilities, everyone is trying new stuff and your opponents deck could contain anything!

In Patch 7.1 (February 2017) Blizzard introduced the ranked floors feature [https://us.battle.net/forums/en/hearthstone/topic/20753287770], which prevent players from de-leveling once they reach ranks

In early February, Blizzard announced changes [https://www.reddit.com/r/hearthstone/comments/5u1ues/upcoming_balance_and_ranked_play_changes/] to two cards that were considered by the community to