Minions are good, it turns out. But what if they could be even better?

[[Savior]] gives us an option: play one turn behind curve, but our minions are warded. Strictly speaking, this means that the next source of death, damage, or targeting of a hostile spell or ability is ignored, and the ward removed. Practically, however, what this often means is that our minions have the ability to trade with enemies of equal power twice instead of just once.

In Good Hands is a control-leaning midrange deck that wants to outclass your opponents' minions and every available opportunity, and simply kill them when this isn't possible. (It's also secretly a Beast-typal deck, just for fun.)

Controlling the board is done through a few ways:

[[Acid Rain]]
[[Atlantean Fate]]
[[Tombstone Wardens]] (No, they're not just in the deck because they have "Ward" in the name.)
[[Order of the White Wing]]
[[Gargantula]]
[[Archangel Michael]]

as well as through a nice suite of removal spells: [[Shrink]], [[Pollimorph]], [[Holy Nova]], [[Smite]], and [[Earthquake]]. Additionally, the deck also includes a small water-based movement control package of [[Coy Nixie]] with [[Thin Ice]] and [[Troll Bridge]], as well as a [[Garden of Eden]].

As mentioned, this deck also wants to simply outvalue our opponents minions at every turn. We do this primarily by warding our minions, as well as through some other means:

[[Sawbones]]
[[Angel Ascendant]]
[[Lady Iseult]]
[[The Lady of the Lake]]
[[Doctor Demetrius]]
[[Paladins of Bazia]] and [[Sacred Stag]]
[[Maiden, Mother, Crone]]

Note: Why do I run [[Autumn Unicorn]] over [[Lugbog Cat]]?

Well, I like the horse more, so that's why.

In Good Hands

@Sigrun