Since I’m pretty sure the deck guide is not working right now, I’ll just post it here. I’ll start off by saying this list is really abnormal. You can play it like your classic control warlock, but the reality is that it is quite a bit quicker. It can provide tempo when you need it, and it can take the long route as well.
Corpsetaker is supported by various 1-ofs, all of which are decently playable, except for maybe Young Dragonhawk, but more on that later. This deck utilizes some Lifesteal options that can be beneficial in canceling out warlock’s self-damage. However, the deck does struggle with a lot of 4-drops, but Corpsetaker is so great in cancels out the weaknesses, including running Young Dragonhawk.
I had an internal debate about the Windfury aspect of Corpsetaker. Do you run Stormwatcher, Dragonhawk, or no Windfury at all? Honestly, that question is still up for debate. I simply chose Dragonhawk because it is cheap discard fodder for Shriek. However, if you are finding that it is terrible, remove it. It does mess up Soulwardens on occasion.
I suppose you might be wondering why there are so many board clear effects. I will be straight with you. Warlock board clears are OP and warlock single target removal is absolute dumpster tier. I mean, Siphon Soul? Demonbolt? What do want me to do? Embarrass myself? This deck has the tempo to make up for the lack of single-target removal. Plus, these warlock board wipes are dirty with Tainted Zealot. Seriously, who needs Lord Godfrey?
There are other cards I could go into extensive analysis on, but I put them in the deck and you probably know what they do and why they are there. So there is my guide. Play cards. Win game. Repeat. Btw, Infinite Bloodreaver Gul’dan? It’s passable.
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Since I’m pretty sure the deck guide is not working right now, I’ll just post it here. I’ll start off by saying this list is really abnormal. You can play it like your classic control warlock, but the reality is that it is quite a bit quicker. It can provide tempo when you need it, and it can take the long route as well.
Corpsetaker is supported by various 1-ofs, all of which are decently playable, except for maybe Young Dragonhawk, but more on that later. This deck utilizes some Lifesteal options that can be beneficial in canceling out warlock’s self-damage. However, the deck does struggle with a lot of 4-drops, but Corpsetaker is so great in cancels out the weaknesses, including running Young Dragonhawk.
I had an internal debate about the Windfury aspect of Corpsetaker. Do you run Stormwatcher, Dragonhawk, or no Windfury at all? Honestly, that question is still up for debate. I simply chose Dragonhawk because it is cheap discard fodder for Shriek. However, if you are finding that it is terrible, remove it. It does mess up Soulwardens on occasion.
I suppose you might be wondering why there are so many board clear effects. I will be straight with you. Warlock board clears are OP and warlock single target removal is absolute dumpster tier. I mean, Siphon Soul? Demonbolt? What do want me to do? Embarrass myself? This deck has the tempo to make up for the lack of single-target removal. Plus, these warlock board wipes are dirty with Tainted Zealot. Seriously, who needs Lord Godfrey?
There are other cards I could go into extensive analysis on, but I put them in the deck and you probably know what they do and why they are there. So there is my guide. Play cards. Win game. Repeat. Btw, Infinite Bloodreaver Gul’dan? It’s passable.