However, in a tournament set up, where we can ban a problematic deck, I wouldn’t surprised to see Norra and Karma be a problem for most lineups that aren’t looking to be the aggressor early in the match. It feels that the flexibility of the previous entries on our list are allowing them to perform much better on the ladder. The deck isn’t performing so well so far, posting a 48.3% win rate. If you are close to Norra’s level up though, it can be good to do the opposite pattern, and use Karma as the distraction, buying yourself enough time to make sure you find that last created units. Naturally, Norra being much cheaper than Karma, she will often serve as the bait to distract the opponent from our nexus, and allow Karma to be played in a good setup. Most of the time, it is important to make sacrifices, so we can reach this stalemate and then make use of our champion’s passive abilities. However, we can’t just start the game with the intent of being passive and hope the opponent will have a similar gameplan. Overall, both Norra and Karma look to do the same thing: Lock down the game to somewhat of a stalled position, and use their passive abilities to emerge victorious from this situation. Well, this deck seems to fit this bill perfectly, as Norra and Karma both push for the game to last as long as possible. Both regions are great at developing some value and extending games, but tend to struggle when it comes to removing opposing units from the board. I could easily see cards like Whitering Wail or a third copy of Quietus find their way into the deck, though, as a way to reinforce the defensive side if you face a lot of Pirates, for example.īandle and Ionia together have always been a very volatile duo in my book. The list presented here appears to be one of the best performing ones, and I like the flexibility of Stress Defense a lot, as the card helps both for offensive or defensive purposes. As a result, the big emphasis when playing Norra Viego should be to stabilize the early game, making sure the opponent can’t rush us down before we get going with our synergies. If I had to describe it, I would say this deck is on the grindier side of things, as both Norra and Viego are great in the long run. So Far, Maokai and Elise have also been teaming up with Norra, but Viego seems to be the best option at the end of the first week of play, as the deck’s 51.8% win rate is much better than Maokai or Elise’s score. Despite that, knowing which champion in the region would be best required a bit more time. Twisted Fate could also be worth trying in the deck, if you want some more defensive power.įiguring out that Norra needs to be paired with synergies that aims to summon created units was quite easy, and Shadows Isles quickly felt like a good second region to fulfil this requirement. If you enjoyed Nami Twisted Fate or Bandle piles feeling impossible to out value in the past, you might want to give this one a try. Curious Shellfolk is more of a distraction in these matchups, and we should be aiming to use Wiggly Burblefish and Mind Meld as our primary win condition rather than look for unnecessary value.įor what it’s worth, this deck is very satisfying to play, while being almost impossible to run out of resources. Curious Shellfolk helps with managing our hand resources and makes sure the opponent is forced to get our nexus to 0 for the win, as the outvalue plan is not available.Īgainst faster opponents, we just want to play for tempo and let both of our champions help with fighting for the board. In this scenario, Norra and Nami are contributing to the onboard pressure, with the former helping to go wide and the latter growing units to go tall. Alongside Curious Shellfolk, the trio can play with two completely different play patterns:Īgainst slower opponents, the deck will look to maximize the potential of each of its win conditions. First deck on our list is Nami Norra, the best performing deck for the new champion so far, with a 53% win rate.
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