If you change one or two cards in your build as a response to your data on the meta, it’s difficult to get Track-o-Bot to then provide you with the information on your new deck as a separate entity. Although this works fine in theory, it makes it difficult to track the difference in win rate between slight revisions of the same deck. The downside of Track-o-Bot is that it uses the same card recognition process to decide which deck you’re playing. That’s why keeping personal stats is crucial for players hoping to improve performance. However, your own experience, depending on the server you play and the time of day, may well differ wildly. Meta snapshots like those provided by Tempo Storm (opens in new tab) and Liquid Hearth (opens in new tab) can provide you with data on which decks are supposedly common or should perform well. It's also easy to lose track of exactly how well a deck has performed for you over a day's play. So why is objective data important? Well, it's easy to overestimate the amount of Face Hunter you're actually playing against: those losses tend to feel extra painful, and so they stick out in your mind. Importantly, all three of the tested options here are, at the time of writing, deemed safe for use by Blizzard and do not contravene any aspect of their ToS.
They achieve this through a background process that records data from the Hearthstone client through various methods ranging from image recognition to software hooks. He also writes guides for Icy Veins, all while finding time to be a national Yo-Yo champion.ĭeck Trackers will take your ladder matches and turn them into easily quantifiable data that you can then base decisions on. Simon ‘Sottle’ Welch is a multi-Legend rank player, tournament winner, and caster who regularly streams on Twitch (opens in new tab). Photo from H2K Gaming (opens in new tab).
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