Legends of runeterra ahri deck Patch#

You might think it’s odd to recall buffed cards, and you’d be right (when you recall your units to hand, they do lose their buffs). That’s where your boon generators come in! These cards are your primary way of generating chimes: while we will be passively adding three boons to the deck each turn it’s not going to be enough to actually matter. We play five (or six) copies of Homecoming, so you're bound to draw a copy in the matchups you need it without having to keep it in the mulligan, and the matchups where it was really good (Thralls and Viego Noxus) have disappeared from the metagame almost entirely.

Legends of runeterra ahri deck Patch#

It can sometimes be okay to keep interaction cards like Homecoming and Ionian Tellstones but the situations when you would do so should be few and far between on patch 3.10. In matchups when you’re looking to race your opponent, The Mourned is also quite good. You’ll want to look for cards like Byrd, The Bellringer, Ahri, and Dancing Droplet in your mulligan. Get comfortable with being mana inefficient: because our deck wants to play reactively, there will be many points where your opponent offers you a pass you’re happy to take. It does struggle somewhat into Aphelios PnZ but is statistically favored against Nami.Īhri Bard plays for Elusive chip damage through the early game before looking to close out with a buffed Ahri or Sai’nen on a six-wide board.Īs such, you’re rarely looking to do anything on your opponent’s turn unless your hand is forced. The deck is particularly powerful on ladder where it cleans up a lot of the random non-sense you may encounter. You combine an Ionian stall/recall game plan with Elusive units in an effort to extend the game long enough for your Chime s to grow your units to wondrous sizes.īelieve me, you haven’t lived until you’ve played an 11/11 Ahri. This deck is somewhat reminiscent of Kinkou Elusives, from the early days of LoR, combined with Kennen Ahri, the Queen of a more recent era.