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As you may have noticed, we have recently started actively looking to add 
There were the expected results from decks like Runetusk and Desecrator Stormclaw. Then there were some decks that were off the radar that did very well. One of those decks was Aleyah.
On April 3, 2008, the week after the set came out, I posted a cryptic message on my tcgplayer.com blog. It said "Chaigon Hunter Aggro + new set tech = teh nuts." I think I absolutely right...
I decided early on in my Realm champs playtesting that I wanted to play something that worked against the metagame. And Stuttgart DMF results were all anyone was talking about...
I look at Boomkin like an old friend from high school. You maybe haven't seen him in awhile but when you do, you realize how much of cool guy he was. You begin to think, why'd did we ever drift apart?
It was decided by my team that the control deck we would use would have to be able to a) beat Runetusk, b) stop Desecrator, and c) Remove Myriam Starcaller from the table.
Folks, I've played a lot of matches in this great game, but never have I been blown out so bad and felt so powerless than I did with this one match. Essentially his deck was tuned to crush mine.
Ally rush or solo? Discard, dagger rogue, Desecrator or demonology 'lock? TCGPlayer writers Borbwab and Madjinn join up to bring you two more decks going head-to-head this week.
These upcoming releases were featured at the GAMA trade show in Las Vegas for the World of Warcraft Trading Card Game - including 
Servants of the Betrayer is the third English-language set in the TCG series to be sold out since the game's debut in 2006, joining Fires of Outland™ and Feast of Winter Veil™ in a line of sold-out sets.
From UDE.com: Laurent, Runetusk and his mighty Voidfire Wand annihilated the competition at DF Stuttgart!
From UDE.com: Florida’s William Postlethwait, known as Billy P. in the gaming circles he frequents, is a soft-spoken, friendly player who lets the cards do the talking.
