Key Cards Breakdown

These cards form the mechanical core of the deck's discard-matters strategy and provide the tools necessary to control multiple battlefields simultaneously.

Jinx, Rebel (5E, 5M, 1P)

Your most important unit. The ready mechanic is absurdly powerful when you're discarding 3-4 cards per turn. Position Jinx defensively at your weakest battlefield, then use discard triggers to ready her for attacks elsewhere. The +1 might bonus stacks throughout the turn, so a Traveling Merchant into Chemtech Enforcer sequence gives Jinx +2 might for that entire turn cycle. Don't overextend Jinx into obvious removal—she's more valuable as a persistent threat than a one-time conqueror.

Ezreal, Prodigy (3E, 3M, 1P)

Card selection wins games in resource-tight matchups. Ezreal's discard-1-draw-2 effect triggers Jinx while improving your hand quality. The cost reduction ability matters more than it appears—Called Shot's repeat cost drops from 2 Chaos runes to 1, and Hard Bargain becomes significantly more efficient. Running two copies ensures you see Ezreal in most games, and the legend's draw ability helps you find the second copy when needed.

Nocturne, Horrifying (4E, 4M, 1P)

Ganking makes Nocturne irreplaceable in this list. You can deploy Nocturne at an uncontested battlefield for an easy conquest, then move him to defend a critical battlefield the same turn. The "look at cards" trigger is genuinely relevant—it activates whenever you use The Candlelit Sanctum, play Stacked Deck, or resolve Nocturne's own ability. Three copies ensure you have battlefield flexibility throughout the game.

Stacked Deck (5E, 5M, 1P)

This Order-aligned champion provides an alternative game plan when opponents successfully disrupt your Jinx synergies. The reveal-and-play ability generates massive tempo when you hit units or cheap spells. You're running 26 units and 13 spells in the main deck, giving you approximately 67% odds of hitting a playable card. The 5 might body contests most early-game units, and the Order alignment doesn't conflict with your Chaos/Fury rune base since you're not playing Order-specific cards.

Traveling Merchant (2E, 2M)

The deck's most efficient discard outlet. Two energy for a 2/2 body that triggers Jinx and filters your hand is exceptional rate. The move trigger means you're actively rewarded for repositioning Merchant between battlefields—something you'll do frequently to threaten multiple conquests. This card is never dead because the discard is mandatory, ensuring Jinx triggers even when you'd rather keep your current hand.

Flame Chompers (3E, 3M)

The single copy of Flame Chompers overperforms because opponents forget about it. When you discard Chompers to Traveling Merchant or Chemtech Enforcer, you can immediately pay 1 Fury rune to play it. This creates surprise blockers that save crucial damage or unexpected attackers that force bad blocks. The card generates value from your trash, which is exactly where this deck wants its cards to be.

Called Shot (0E, 1P)

Zero-energy interaction is premium in any format. Called Shot's repeat cost lets you spend excess Chaos runes in the late game to generate additional value. With Ezreal in play, the repeat cost drops to 1 rune, making this a genuinely efficient card draw engine. Three copies ensure you always have reactive plays available, and the Chaos alignment synergises with Seal of Discord.

Rebuke (2E, 2P)

Tempo-positive removal that doubles as battlefield control. Returning an opponent's unit during combat creates favourable blocks, and bouncing their biggest threat before they can conquer a battlefield often wins games outright. The 2 priority means Rebuke resolves before most combat tricks. Two copies is correct—you want access to this effect but don't want multiples clogging your hand in aggressive matchups.

Rhasa the Sunderer (10E, 6M, 1P)

Your primary finisher. With 15-20 cards in trash by turn 6 (a realistic number given your discard rate), Rhasa costs 5-7 energy for a 6-might body. That's an enormous unit that demands immediate answers. Opponents who tap out to contest battlefields often can't deal with Rhasa the following turn. The single copy is intentional—you don't want multiple 10-cost cards in your opening hand, and the legend's draw ability finds Rhasa when you need it.

Super Mega Death Rocket! (4E, 1P)

Five damage kills most champions and units in the format. The recursion ability means this card generates value across multiple turns—conquer a battlefield, discard a card, and get your removal spell back. This creates inevitability in long games where you can repeatedly answer opponents' threats while advancing your own battlefield position. The Fury/Chaos alignment matches your rune base perfectly.