There is not much science in this list, to be honest, the most interesting part for me when playing this deck is hitting the play button and see how well do I do on Rock-Paper-Scissors. If you happen to be paired against Quest Decks, such as Warlocks, Shaman, or Mages, you will be lucky to pull up a win. However, not everything that shines is gold. So if you are tired of losing against Garrote Rogue, Aggro-Shadow Priest, and Face Hunter, you can get your hands in this Control Warrior and secure an easy 80% winrate. Control Warrior could thrive in some pocket Hearthstone metas, especially if you manage to dodge the unwinnable match-ups against Quest Warlock and Quest Shaman. Some players say control is dead, but no matter how I would like this to be true, it’s not. Also, remember that if you use Resizing Pouch with no mana left, there is a 75% chance you can get an extra Devouring Swarm.ĭeck Code: AAECAQcOwLkD9sID+cIDs8wD+84Dk9ADq9QDleQD4OUDj+8Dpu8DlfYD+IAEiKAECPfUA7beA5LkA47tA4/tA8b1A5b2A4mgBAA= If you are facing decks that don’t play minions, you can use Terrorguard Escapee to your advantage, summoning tokens on the opposite side of the board, and in the same turn rushing the Rhino into them. Some considerations: You have a combo finisher, but you don’t have many came-back mechanics, so try to stay at least even on board. Once you have a decent size Rhino, you can use Devouring Swarm to make it attack multiple times and deliver a lethal blow. Scavegers’s Ingenuity, Don’t Feed the Animals, Scrap Shot, and Warsong Wrangler can almost triple the Rhino’s stats. The way to go is to buff Trampling Rhino with the many mechanics available. Sharing core cards with Face Hunter, the surprise factor plays a big role in boosting this archetype’s winrate. This Hunter archetype found a place in Hearthstone’s meta primarily feeding on Garrote Rouges, Questline Shamans, and even Quest Warlocks.

This is Funki Monki’s list, and it revolves around buffing your Trampling Rhinos and combine them with Devouring Swarm for extra attacks, turning into an OTK deck. If you are more into off-meta Hearthstone Decks, you should definitely try this Combo/Rhino Hunter. Also, try to dodge Aggro-Shadow Priests, it’s a very hard match-up.ĭeck Code: AAECAR8E97sDj+MD5e8D5/ADDfm6A/+6A6LOA4LQA/HeA4biA5bjA4/kA+rpA5/sA/DsA5T8A6mfBAA= Once you have buffed your weapon, try to set up 2 or 3 turn lethals counting on Cloak of Shadows to buy you the time needed. Some Tips: Don’t be afraid to trade in the early game against board-centric decks. One-third of the deck is card-draw, so once you have your first weapon and Silverleaf Poison online, you shouldn’t have problems finding the burst to close the game. The game plan is simple: equip the infinite weapon, buff infinite weapon, and smack them in the head. In every scenario, you hard mulligan for them.

The key cards for Weapon Rouge, as you may guess, are the weapons, especially the Swinetusk Shank. The main reason for its success is that this archetype preys on Questline Warlocks, Garrote Rouges, and Questline Shamans.Īs most Rogue decks through Hearthstone’s history, Poison or Weapon Rouge is not a linear deck to pilot. This aggressive rogue deck has been performing very well on Hearthstone’s ladder. Deck Code: AAECAaIHAtXUA8X5Aw6qywP31APi3QPn3QPz3QOp6wOq6wOs6wOt6wOO9AOh9AOSnwSUnwT3nwQA

Kibler quest hunter