If you play ladder, you’ll see him in Rogue, Warlock, Paladin, Warrior and anything that can run a deadly three-card combo. Until then, it looks like he’s here to stay and there’s nothing that can be done. This will take the angry Murloc pirate back to its watery grave, where only players foolish enough to enter Wild will see it. The end of the year is fast-approaching, and February marks the next Hearthstone Standard rotation. With Patches being a huge pain in the butt this expansion, there really isn’t a lot we can do. Combined with the most powerful card in the set, Corridor Creeper, you can potentially flood the board with giant minions before your enemy has stabilized. Very few cards for three mana can compete with a 3/3 minion and a 2/2 with Charge. The winner of Seatstory, Xixo, brought a Midrange Hunter and Zoo Warlock that utilized the Southsea Captain/ Patches combo, which might be the most powerful in the game.
At the first two tournaments of the Kobolds And Catacombs expansion, The Australia Inn-vitational and Seatstory Cup 8, Patches dominated the deck lists. After a few months of this, Blizzard finally wised up and nerfed STB and Shaman’s claws, making Hearthstone players feel a little more hopeful for the future.Ĭut to six months in the future and Pirates are still an integral part of the game’s strategy. The game devolved into this clusterfuck of Spirit Claws and Shaman spam that kicked Control decks right out of the meta. Having a 3/2 weapon and 1/1 with Charge on turn two was nearly impossible to beat, even if you had the perfect hand. For most of 2017, this duo was in the Aggro deck of every player that wanted to win ASAP. MSOG brought two Pirates that changed the way the archetype was viewed forever. Trying to make a deck with Captain Greenskin and Bloodsail Corsair that could win consistently was impossible, especially in ranked. There were Jades, the ever-growing beanstalks anyone with a brain could bring to ranked, and the rebirth of Pirates.įor those of you new to Hearthstone, there was a time when Pirates were nothing more than a gimmick archetype.
Arguably one of the worst expansions in Blizzard’s card game to date, MSOG brought nearly all of the game’s OP strategies that have infested decks during the Year Of the Mammoth. Now that it’s been more than a year since its release, I can’t wait to see them gone. When Blizzard announced Hearthstone’s The Mean Streets Of Gadgetzan expansion, I was excited to see what the Grimy Goons and Kabal gangs would bring to the card game.
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