@emmaskyeward Watch your replays and look for what you did that got you killed. Maybe you overextended, or misjudged the enemy’s damage, or overestimated yours. Telling you to do X won’t help as much as finding out the causes and working from there
@emmaskyeward Not dying. I know that sounds trite, but it’s one of the biggest swings that happens. Look at the reasons you die, and try to figure out what you can do different. After that, last hitting and map awareness
@fchadfallout76 OBVIOUSLY the corporate executive raised the skeleton with necromancy, and it unwittingly unlocked a chakra point in the dude's foot that destroyed it, in turn creating a resonant feedback that destroyed its summoner. DUH
@fchadfallout76 this movie is the canon story of how, in the Warhammer 40k universe, the Imperium of Man first encountered the realm of Chaos, and I can't be convinced otherwise :-)
@BudgetCommander if it's truly cedh in spirit as well as in form then you should play the deck with the highest chance of winning. solid decks that you know how to pilot will likely have a higher win% than other comparable (or even better) but unfamiliar decks
@ghirapurigears It shouldn't, taking something from your deck is WAY friendlier than taking it out of your hand or from your control. It's sorta like mill vs discard.
If your deck had a secret commander that it falls apart without, that sucks, but them's the breaks.