ipl-logo

Personal Narrative: Handlock Damage

1489 Words6 Pages

I have recently started playing hearthstone competeively again, and I always go back to my good old handlock deck. So with the new combo decks and aggro deck I have made handlock decks according to their decks. [The deck I run.](http://i.imgur.com/V3FQ7Na.png) First I will go over the mulligans for each class/deck and I will go over the matchups. **Hunter**: You want to mulligan everything but your chow, hellfire, molten giant, healbots, and dark bombs. This one is pretty straight forward, if you dont have any heals/taunts you will die around turn 3/6. For hunter its usually a bad matchup for you unless you have healbots/molten giants, if you manage to get past hunters insane turn 1-7 and heal up you almost always win after that. Also taunting/silencing a watcher turn 2 is a great way to slow down hunter. **Paladin**: Paladins you want to mulligan for chow, hellfire, giants and drakes, also keeping an owl can be useful so you can silence your giant if it gets peace keepered. So, control paladin can be rough sometimes because of eqaulity concecrate so I would suggest not over playing your minions, maybe keep a maximum of 3 big guys on board and save the rest, also play very control heavy constantly clear their minions and keep their value low. Aggro paladin on the other hand is rough. You have to survive all of their buffs and minion spam, and …show more content…

Shaman has 3 different decks that I fight when I actually fight a shaman mech shaman, breaker shaman and control shaman. All of these deck are fairley easy to beat just clear their board play big creatures and win :^). Also for turn 4 if you have a giant and a drake alot of times you have to play around hex and earthshock, so if you they a board i play my giant and if they dont I play my drake. Shaman is a pretty easy matchup just clear their board early game put pressure mid/late game and push to

Show More
Related

  • Effect Of Manifest Destiny On The Neez Perce

    1231 Words  | 5 Pages

    This made it exceedingly hard to have one central chief to deal with the matters of a group so divided. Instead each band had an esteemed headman of their band. When controversial matters came upon the Nez Perce, the groups would send the headmen and respected tribe members such as shamans and elders to council and come to an agreement. During one point in time the Nez Perce tribe was one of the largest thriving tribes in their region. Before the whites came to confiscate their land they lived in smaller groups of thirty to two-hundred members.

    Read More

  • The Similarities Between K E And Naachid

    556 Words  | 3 Pages

    This was a time of conflict the northeastern tribes faced ever present conflict from colonist that expanded into their territory every year. While the Central and Southwestern tribes faced war with the Spanish the rise of the powerful Comanche tribe. Tribal leaders would have face constant threats from American, French and Spanish Colonists, in addition to old blood feuds from other tribes. Like the Navajo tribe, many tribal leadership structures had peace and war leadership. The peace chief would govern everyday actions and problems, while the war chiefs oversaw protection and responses to attack.

    Read More

  • How Did The Navajo Code Talkers Support The Allies In WWII?

    559 Words  | 3 Pages

    With the different ways of expressing life and culture in their territory, the US attempted to take control of the Tribe. The Tribe did not want to be taken control of these new unknown people. So, they decided to fight back. In the 1850s, the Tribe was lead to war by the Navajo leader known as Manuelito. With the war in the South West between the tribe and the US from the 1850 to the 1964 made it a hard long battle.

    Read More

  • Maltreatment Case Study

    691 Words  | 3 Pages

    Extent of Maltreatment: The household consist of Shaquana L. Wright 37, (maltreating caregiver/mother), Demecia Harris 4, (victim), and Annie Howard (Grandmother). Shaquana Wright, 37(maltreating caregiver), mother of Demecia does not reside in the home Annie Howard (maternal grandmother/caregiver) but frequently visits the home of to care for the child. The maltreatment addressed in this case is Substance Misuse and Environmental Hazards. The child in the home is functioning normally. Child is not exhibiting hunger issues or looking unkempt.

    Read More

  • How Did Indians Appreciation Of Balance Affect Their Hunting And Farming Practices

    693 Words  | 3 Pages

    In warfare, the Indians would launch raids, fight wars, and capture prisoners in response to failure of mutual trades, replacement of deaths or abductions, and restoration of dignity. Additionally, violent conflicts that led to severed body parts of warriors would be offered to the victims’ families as a way maintain friendly tribal relations. Similarly in the Indians’ political systems, reciprocity also played an important role when forming political alliances based on the common fear of supernatural punishment. Based on that fear and its connection to reciprocity, it allowed shamans, magi, and sorcerers to obtain a lot of influence because they were able to interpret the complexities of how to maintain balance among the peoples and environment. As a result, shamans were influential in the political

    Read More

  • How Did The Kansa Indians Change

    1353 Words  | 6 Pages

    Kansa Indians referred to themselves as one of two groups, the Wind People or the Keepers of the Pipe, but the winds of change affected them just as anybody else. The Kansa Indians were a fierce and adaptable person because the changes they encountered required those aspects. The winds of change, however; can whittle even the hardiest boulders. The Kansas faced many different challenges and changes to the way they lived. William E. Unrau rout The Kansa Indians: A History of the Wind People, 1673-1873 which detailed the victories and the defeats that resulted from these changes.

    Read More

  • Similarities Between The Alchemist And Odysseus

    944 Words  | 4 Pages

    He was able to warn the chieftains, but was doubted by others,

    Read More

  • Similarities Between Yanoomamo And Jivaro

    1027 Words  | 5 Pages

    Shamanic practices within hunter-gatherer groups are an important part of combatting illnesses as well as bewitching enemies. Yet, the way societies go about initiating shamans and strategies used by shamans are not the same within all societies; many differences are present because hunter-gatherer groups are secluded and have almost no contact with other groups. Although these groups do not coordinate shamanism traditions with each other, several shamanic practices are similar to many societies. In this study, Yanomamo shamans will be compared to those of the Shuar, also referred to as the Jivaro. One aspect of shamanism common to the Yanomamo and Jivaro is the types of powers that different shamans can contain.

    Read More

  • The Long House

    466 Words  | 2 Pages

    The 5 groups, Seneca, Oneida, Cayunga, Onondaga, and Mohawk, had be battling with each other for many years. Many had died and it had become enough for Hiawatha (Onondaga) and The Peacemaker Deganawidah (Huron). In c. 1150, they had decided it was time to join and create peace throughout the groups. They decided that clan mothers would chose the council chiefs or sachems. If these elected officials were not doing what they were elected to do they were given the power to remove officials.

    Read More

  • Inca And Aztecs Similarities

    1333 Words  | 6 Pages

    The high priest of Inca was the second most powerful figure because of the importance of religion in the Inca Empire. The Inca Empire has been divided into four quarters called suyu. The suyu were Chincahy, Anti, Qualla, and Kuniti Suyu and each one was governed by a person called an Apu. The Inspectors watched over people to make sure that everyone was following the ways of the Inca. The military generals were usually relatives of the Sapa Inca and they were called the Apukuna.

    Read More

  • Preserving Cultural Identity: 'Gitxsan And Witsuwit'

    1699 Words  | 7 Pages

    For both the head and the wing chiefs take care of the fishing sites and resource sites, both of the tribes are matrilineal which means that one has to marry outside of the clan and so the father and spouse play very important roles in one’s life. For both the tribes the territories are discussed over potlatches. Hence, making potlatches the very structure of their politics. During these potlatches they can have dispute resolution, empowerment of a certain house or clan, announcements of titles and much more. Also, when a chief dies these potlatches are held to announce the successor.

    Read More

  • Cherokee Indians Research Paper

    480 Words  | 2 Pages

    Khrystal A. Gutierrez Nov. 9, 2016 Per. 2 Apache Indians Who are the Apache Indians? The Apache Indian are a tribe that was one of that last tribes Americans had to deal with in the 1800-1900s. There name is a Zuni word meaning “enemy”, but to that Spaniards, Comanches, and especially the United States Government were enemies to the Apache.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: The Assault Charge That Changed My Life

    393 Words  | 2 Pages

    I had one assault charge whenever I was really young, I got detained for a few days then went on my merry way home. About 7 years later, there's another assault charge put against me - whenever someone had spit on me (Hey! That's an assault on a minor!) , I had grabbed their throat and put it against a wall - then let go after realizing I just flipped shit. I already knew what was about to happen, I had dealt with police before but never had any charges.

    Read More

  • Women's Roles In The Choctaw Tribe

    449 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Choctaw Indian Tribe is very different in terms of the roles of the men and the women. Women assume the position of leader in most cases. However, they all have to work together. Men, women, and children have to come together to help the tribe to function. Men in the Choctaw tribe, had the basic jobs of any Native American tribe.

    Read More

  • Quetzpochtli How Did The Aztecs Build Their World

    4874 Words  | 20 Pages

    Ahuitzotl conquered the Central Valleys. Each god took turns being the sun. The Religions main focus was to keep nature in balance. There Religion was divided into 4 quadrants. There

    Read More

More about Personal Narrative: Handlock Damage

Open Document