Smite around for some Charge damage also helps. Now, the deck has found a suitable replacement in Najak Hexxen: while you cannot force your opponent to skip a turn anymore, you can loan one of their minions, and getting it back alive can be surprisingly difficult. Shadow Priest lost its way after the Mindrender Illucia nerf and has struggled to become a meta contender since.
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One of the more interesting developments since the balance patch is the return of Aggro Shadow Priest! Going their separate ways instead of trying to cram both win conditions in the same deck has improved the success of each style and allowed Questline Priest to focus more on Discovering cards of the right mana cost to advance the Questline. While both Questline Priest and Big Priest share their love for Xyrella, the Devout, the way they actually win games is different. There is no Amulet of Undying here because the goal is to win with the Questline, not with big minions. Xyrella, the Devout plays a strong role in repeating your Deathrattles, but the deck is still built around the Questline first and foremost. You should not expect too much from it: this list is hovering around a 50% win rate, but that is more than what the archetype has been capable of previously. Interestingly enough, the Fractured in Alterac Valley balance patch slowed the game down enough so that you can actually win games with the Priest Questline nowadays! Questlines have been in the limelight since they were introduced in United in Stormwind, but Seek Guidance has not had quite the same shine as most of the others. The first list that was built is the Big Spell Mage: They had an effect, in that Mage decks built around the Mage Hero Power are now viable! There are two approaches to building this Hero Power Mage, and they are both rocking a fairly steady 51% win rate with their best lists, putting them right below Mozaki Mage, and within the realm of viable decks as they can win more than half of their games. Ping Mage / Big Spell Mageīut wait, Mage got multiple buffs in the balance patch, what happened to all of those? If all of this sounds fun to you, Mozaki Mage can be worth a try. Thief Rogue and Libram Paladin are some of the evenest matchups for the deck, where your decisions carry the greatest weight. The deck is also extremely polarized in that it loses to aggro and beats up slower decks, and there is limited room for player skill to change this. If you’re good with the deck, you can expect an above-50% win rate and can climb with it.
Mozaki Mage is the best-performing Mage deck right now. You can be slightly more efficient with your combo and a fair bit better at surviving with good piloting, but there are no Garrote Rogue levels of differences between players here.
Legend players are able to pull off more turn 7 combos and are less likely to need to wait until turn 10 to start blasting, but the difference is only a couple of percentage points in each case, and there is no notable difference between a high-Legend player and your average Legend player in combo timing. This is the same in Bronze and in high Legend. For example, the median and average turn to pull off the combo with Mozaki Mage is turn 8. However, there is limited room to do better with Mozaki Mage, even if it feels like you can. Mozaki Mage is also somewhat popular in high Legend, even though its win rate is mediocre at best.Īs a fast-paced deck that you need to make rapid decisions with and play cards quickly, it can often feel like losses could be avoided by just playing the deck a little better. The only fast combo deck that was deemed harmless enough to escape a nerf, Mozaki Mage instantly became the best fast combo deck because everyone else was hit.
Any discussion of Mage decks has to mention Mozaki Mage.
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