In my experience, you usually have 1-2 gold on turn one and 3-5 gold on turn two. Theoretically, you could start with 4 gold on turn one or 6 gold on turn two which is not horrible, but it isn’t great either. Luckily the Fighter tends to need less economy to make their deck ramp up than the other heroes, but if the game goes longer the Fighter is at a disadvantage here. It means we can often find ourselves behind other heroes on the economy curve (especially if we spend our starting economy on shoulder bash). You start with 8 gold in your deck, which is on the lower end compared to other heroes. Let’s look at your basic (level 3) hero and discuss strengths and weaknesses. A smart opponent will force you to adjust (or lose), but an aggressive application of damage is our goal #1. The longer the game goes the larger chance your opponent has to throw a wrench into your plans and take control. A lean, high damage deck is a great way to do this.
You want to quickly take control and set the pace of the game, smashing your opponent before they have a chance to complicate things. I just said that you can’t just blindly aggro your way to a high win rate with the Fighter, but in Hero Reams you win by reducing your opponent’s health to zero.
#Best smashing four deck how to
You must learn when and how to change your strategy when either the market row or your opponent don’t allow for an easy aggressive damage rush. You cannot only buy aggressive damage cards and expect to beat a tough opponent. High level play requires some forethought and understanding. This can be very appealing and seem quite easy to new players, but excelling with this hero is not as easy as it seems. When we look at the starting cards, we can see that the Fighter is built to output damage quickly and consistently. The Fighter starts at 60 base health, the most of any hero.
0 kommentar(er)
