tayaextreme.blogg.se

You want Azir out as soon as possible too. Or consider this: Every single time you Blade Dance, you can put her in instead! Now your opponent has to stress about 4 damage going through multiple times a turn before your actual take goes down. You can set her up to not be blocked, or use her to defeat something with ease.

Bladesurge swaps Irelia with an ally and costs 0 mana. However, when allies attack, she also creates a copy of Bladesurge for you to cast. Now she’s a 4/3 Quick Attack, and she still creates that Flawless Duet. When she levels up though, that is when she’s truly terrifying. Every time you can attack, you get to Blade Dance, regardless of what else you have going on. Flawless Duet is a spell for 1 mana that has you Blade Dance: 2. Irelia is already a 3/2 Quick Attack, and creates a Flawless Duet in your hand when summoned, and on Round Start (if you have the attack token). All of these Blades and Sand Soldiers do get summoned. Having this out before Blade Dance means we get an extra attacker every time! If that 1/1 hits the enemy Nexus, it deals an extra 1 damage.Īzir leveling up requires you to summon 10 units. Emperor’s Dais is a 2-cost Landmark that has you summon an attacking Sand Soldier whenever allies attack. Between the Blade Dance and Emperor’s Dais, we can hit both champs level-ups easily. You can probably see that it’s not hard at all to get allies attacking. Irelia levels up after 12+ allies have attacked. Both of these champions hinge on us attacking often. That means you can bounce Blossoming Blade back to hand, and drop that spare Ribbon Dancer back onto the field!Ĭonversely, you can use it to play Azir or Irelia.

Return is a 1-cost spell that summons an ally that costs 3 or less from your hand. We actually really want to recall stuff in this deck! We can also use Retreat to recall and ally, and create a Fleeting Return in hand. Homecoming at least also makes your opponent recall a unit or landmark too, and at 4 mana, that’s a steal. With that said, let’s look at the best of the best! No game archetype feels unplayable right now, which is something MTG Arena may not be able to say. When I look for deck types, I want it to be efficient, but I also want it to feel enjoyable to play. We’ve got some fun decks, that also stomp people in efficient ways, and that’s what I’m after. I’m excited to see so much growth for Legends of Runeterra, that’s for sure. I’ll cover the three best decks and a selection of the Tier 2 decks that also stand a great chance at winning you games. A trio of deck archetypes stands above them, though. A lot of Shurima decks are in the top right now, and there are a ton of Tier 2 decks. The meta has shaken up in a really interesting way. Can you guess which? Spoiler, it’s Irelia! Now, we may not see a ton of Guardians of the Ancient cards in these decks, but the designs here are the ones that are actually winning in the game right now. At least one of the decks features a new champion. I can confirm that at least one of them did, and it was a pretty new concept (dubbed by some as Aggro-Combo).

I’m very curious to see if any of the Guardians of the Ancient cards and decks we highlighted for Legends of Runeterra wound up being overpowered. But there are decks that stand head-and-shoulders above all the others and with good reason. You can take anything to the top if you’re creative and lucky enough.

Can any deck win in a CCG? Of course, it absolutely can. This is especially true when you want to be competitive. We’ve spent a little time waiting on Guardians of the Ancient to shake up, so it’s time to look at the best Legends of Runeterra decks for May 2021! There’s a huge difference between “fun” decks and “the best” decks in a card game. By Jason Parker in Legends of Runeterra | May, 28th 2021