List of CardsEdit

Lionheart has 2 copies of each of the following cards:

Import Code:

6qq 6qq 6qq 7jo 7jo 7jo 7jo 7jo 7k5 7k5 7k5 7k5 7k5 7n2 7q0 7q0 7q0 7q0 7q0 7q0 7q0 7q0 7q3 7q3 7q5 7q5 7q5 7q5 7q5 7q7 7q7 7q7 7q8 7q8 7qc 80h 80h 81q 81q 81q 8ps

Creature Control: 2 4 10

Permanent Control: None

StrategyEdit

Lionheart has zero permanent and quanta control and has the tendancy to draw out cards quickly due to his hourglasses. This, however, leaves him absolutely helpless when faced with a mono aether deck with 6 phase shields and immaterial creatures.

Lionheart tends to overextend himself with the hourglasses. If you can deny his eternities, it's suprisingly easy to make him deck out with a good shield deck. Although you should still be wary. His Anubis' are difficult to counter once they are immortal.

If the Oracle tells you he's coming, he's even easier. A simple non-upgraded deck with Weight (Gravity), Eternity (Time), and Sanctuaries (Light) will fell this false god without any trouble. The Weight stops all damage from his upgraded units, and the Sanctuaries heal back the health lost from his smaller units (which he quickly upgrades). The Eternity is in the unlikely event that you burn through your thirty cards before he's decked himself (don't forget to add a Photon to reverse each turn). Swapping the Sanctuaries for Shards of Gratitude makes this even simpler, since you can eliminate the Light Pendulums from your deck. Although this strategy seems fool-proof, you may not get all of the necessary cards soon enough. I suggest mono aether. The best idea for a deck strategy is to stall as long as possible, given the right conditions he will deck himself by making all his cretures immortal and then keep using hourglasses. Given that an hourglass can cause a premature loss by decking on activation, it isn't as hard to goad him into doing it.