The new hearthstone version reveals two new cards, one for the Mage's Trench Surveyor and one for the Druid's Undersea Predator. How strong are they? And what are the cooperations? Let's take a look.~
Trench Surveyor
The Trench Surveyor is a 2-cost 3-2 mechanical retinue, the War Roar is to explore the bottom, find a card from the bottom of the deck and place it at the top of the deck, and if the mechanical card is selected, draw this card directly. From the perspective of single card strength, 2 fees 3-2 figures belong to the standard model, and the bottoming effect is also very important for such a rhythmic gameplay as the mechanical method, which is undoubtedly a good card.
If the mechanical card is successfully found, it can have an effect similar to the radar detection of the knight's new card, ensuring subsequent rhythm. The question is whether the mage can make the bottom of the deck stable with machinery? There really is! The mage has a new card called the Scavenger of Aisara, whose battle roar is to place a sunken scavenger at the bottom of the deck, which can be steadily drawn into the hand with the trench surveyor.
See the previous gameplay of the mechanical flow, and combined with the new card mechanical shark and Gaia, the number and quality of the entourage are very important for the mechanical method, and the sunken scavenger can just add a large number of hands, and whether it can be quickly started is the key to determining the strength of the mechanical method. Therefore, a trench surveyor that can stably retrieve scavengers must also be very important! However, given the cost, the use of trench surveyors may be a key choice for the mechanical method: to ensure the early rhythm, to control the card order according to the fee, or to cooperate with the scavengers of Isara.
Undersea Predator (Tentative Translation)
The Undersea Predator is a Beast Companion for 1-3 costs, and the Dead Language effect is to place an Undersea Predator at the bottom of the deck and make it permanently gain +2+2. I really didn't expect that the mole was completely exploded again, and the silver-backed patriarch laughed.
First of all, to explain the dead language of the undersea predator, this effect is similar to the Hunter's Barren Land's version of the Red Scaled Velociraptor, but unlike the thief's rabbit, Buff does not act on all individuals, only on individuals under the same paternal line. Specifically, the two submarine predators we carry in our deck are A and B, A produces A1, A1 produces A2, and A2's stature becomes 5-7. At this time, B produces B1, and B1's figure is +2+2 on the basis of B, that is, 3-5. The Buffs of A and B are non-interfering with each other.
Further, the Undersea Predator is more stable than the Red Scaled Velociraptor, and as long as it is not silenced, it will definitely bring unlimited resources, more like the previous Marlown and the Astral Tiger, which can be used as a weapon to end the game later. However, as far as the current version is concerned, the intensity of the middle and late druids is already very high, and there is not much time for the submarine predators to brush the Buff. It is more likely to be a high-quality early retinue of the fast attack, and even if it is removed, it can increase its strength and play a role in subsequent rounds.
Also, in the Druid's new card, the positioning of the undersea predator is somewhat similar to the scavenger mentioned above. The Druid has already announced a bottom card aquatic form, which can also be drawn directly, and it is 0 fees! Benthic predators and aquatic forms may be able to create a more interesting combination.