4
Goblin Taskmaster
4 Goblin Glider
4 Goblin Sky Raider
4 Reckless One
3 Flamestick Courier
3 Airdrop Condor
4 Firebolt
4 Reckless Charge
4 Browbeat
2 Granite Grip
20 Mountain
4 Goblin Burrows
|
 Goblin
Droppings.
Description of deck by it's author
(quoted):
 Now
Airdrop Condor, on the other hand, is a really difficult card to fit
into a Goblin deck (mostly because the thing is prohibitively
expensive). Paying for a 2/2 flier is pretty bad no matter how long you
stare at it. It is one fewer mana than the aforementioned Bloodshot
Cyclops, and you can use its ability multiple times in a turn, which is
all in Airdrop Condor's favor. But its hefty price is incongruous with
the way Goblin decks are built. Goblin decks usually consist of fast,
cheap, aggressive creatures along with a lot of red burn to remove
blockers and end the game. Airdrop Condor is simply too slow for these
traditional strategies.
To use Airdrop Condor, then, you must resort to nontraditional Goblin
strategies. Besides being quick, Goblins also have a nice tendency to
pump their critters' powers to explosive heights. Consider Flamestick
Courier, Goblin Sledder, Goblin Taskmaster, and, of course, Goblin
Burrows. These cards make Goblins bigger. With Airdrop Condor, you can
attack with your temporarily big Goblin and then chuck it directly at
your opponent's head before the pumping effect has worn off. This
strategy also allows you to incorporate into your deck cards like Goblin
Sky Raider and Goblin Glider -- Goblins that aren't aggressive enough to
fit into normal Goblin decks -- because evasion makes them perfect for a
deck running so many ways to make them bigger.
If you want to add rares, cards like Goblin King, Goblin Piledriver, and
Goblin Pyromancer fit this strategy perfectly. My favorite addition,
however, is a Goblin that normally sits neglected in your trade binder
-- you can use Okk! How cool is that?
|
 |
