Actually, the C'Thun pieces are in the deck especifically for the objective of giving you 8-mana spells in case you have Deck of Lunacy at some point. The point of the deck isn't summoning C'thun.
From what I know, the effect wouldn't trigger because when a card refers to itself, the effect is tied to that specific card.
So, if you attacked with Angel of Destiny, it died, and you summoned another one, the new Angel didn't attack this turn, so the effect doesn't activate.
LoR seems very exciting, I loved the visuals and the animations. I guess it took some time to get used to the UI, but nothing too different from starting a new CCG. I had the feeling, at the end of the preview, that I had seen practically everything there was to it even though I didn't play very much, probably because it can't compare to the vast collection of cards that Hearthstone has, but I'm willing to give this game a try in the future, since I think it's pretty entertaining and has a lot of potential going forward.
I had fun with a Hecarim/Zed ephemeral-based deck at the start, but since I'm not such a huge fan of aggro I gravitated towards an Ezreal/Heimerdinger Spell-based deck, and I LOVED IT. In the majority of the games I played, I would depend more on Ezreal and his spell-slinging damage ability, but Heimer always brought a refreshing feeling with his mech building. Corina Veraza became my favorite card due to her absolute power as a control minion, as well as her flavor text that explores her research in botany and a contrast to Piltover's obsession with machines. (I love the steampunk theme of Piltover and Zaun though).
I wish Warlock would get hit with a few nerfs as well. I don't see any other Control lists being viable with Tickatus, Cascading Disaster and Y'Shaarj, the Defiler running rampant.
Actually, the C'Thun pieces are in the deck especifically for the objective of giving you 8-mana spells in case you have Deck of Lunacy at some point. The point of the deck isn't summoning C'thun.
From what I know, the effect wouldn't trigger because when a card refers to itself, the effect is tied to that specific card.
So, if you attacked with Angel of Destiny, it died, and you summoned another one, the new Angel didn't attack this turn, so the effect doesn't activate.
LoR seems very exciting, I loved the visuals and the animations. I guess it took some time to get used to the UI, but nothing too different from starting a new CCG. I had the feeling, at the end of the preview, that I had seen practically everything there was to it even though I didn't play very much, probably because it can't compare to the vast collection of cards that Hearthstone has, but I'm willing to give this game a try in the future, since I think it's pretty entertaining and has a lot of potential going forward.
I had fun with a Hecarim/Zed ephemeral-based deck at the start, but since I'm not such a huge fan of aggro I gravitated towards an Ezreal/Heimerdinger Spell-based deck, and I LOVED IT. In the majority of the games I played, I would depend more on Ezreal and his spell-slinging damage ability, but Heimer always brought a refreshing feeling with his mech building. Corina Veraza became my favorite card due to her absolute power as a control minion, as well as her flavor text that explores her research in botany and a contrast to Piltover's obsession with machines. (I love the steampunk theme of Piltover and Zaun though).