The word instead shouldn't be written in italics, but it goods look otherwise.

The flavor is good and I don't mind it being from GvG, but many people didn't play back then, so they might not know what Spare Parts did.

That said, I'd like to see your other idea, even if it's initially presented with a very basic flavor.

I agree with AeroJulwin: the first Infuse should be part of the basic Battlecry in both cards.

Once this is fixed, I think I prefer Dcheming Deckhand (it's supposed to be Scheming, right?), but the flavor doesn't fit the expansion, so I'd encourage you to find a cool vampire artwork or something like that.

Descriptions don't show up in the finalist phase, but I still encourage you to post the Choose One tokens in it, as they are too distracting otherwise. Not sure if I'm alone in this, though. The tokens themselves are very cool.

Spectral Split is a very believable card, both for the straight-forward effect and for the high quality artwork. Very solid contender.

Party Greeter is more interesting from a gameplay perspective, but it's quite hard to judge if it's balanced. I mean, I initially thought it was OP, since it's a targeted draw that comes with a body and can be upgraded, but then I realised this card will rarely do anything if played on curve.

For this reason, I think Spectral Split is a better option, even if I prefer Party Greeter after sitting on it for a bit.

I really like Jealous Shade. The effect is very nuanced, and the flavor fits very well with the expansion. The artwork is a bit boring, but it's one of my favorite cards so far.

About Well Fed, I don't recommend going with the version that stacks Divine Shields, as the card I submitted some comps ago ended up last place amongst the finalists. If you do, however, I recommend an epic rarity, as the effect is quite unique.

The other version of Well Fed is cool, although I prefer Jealous Shade.

Very cool card. The Choose One into Choose Twice is a very inventive idea, and both effects fit the flavor very well.

Not sure if I would submit the Choose One tokens as I think they'll add to much noise, if that makes sense. They are cool as heck, however. Maybe add them as images in the description of the submission?

Welcome back!

I like the effect, but the artwork isn't good. In my opinion, it's better to find a single good piece of art and submitting the non-Infused version than to find a mediocre artwork that has two versions.

I also agree with linkblade that the Infuse requirement should be lower. Maybe 7, to have that nice feeling of having all numbers be the same?

Finally, maybe Priest would be a better class for this than Neutral.

Demon Hunter

• Virtual Reality Project now costs 1, down from 2.

Hunter

• I-l0v3-U Bot is now Magnetic and triggers the Goblin Bomb's Deathrattle (instead of dealing 2 damage by itself).

Mage

• Mass Knowledge is now called Knowledge Analystics.

Shaman

• Electronics Project now costs 1, down from 3. Its wording has also been changed.
• Mosfet the Flux Master is now a 4/4 whose Battlecry deals 2 damage per shot. Previously, it was a 3/3 that dealt 3 damage per shot.

Warlock

• Background Daemon is now a 1 Mana 2/1, down from a 2 Mana 2/2. Warlock already has too many 2 Mana Demons in Boomsday.
• Re-curse-ion has had its artwork changed. The previous one looked too much like an anti-semitic caricature.

Neutral

• Omega Android is now a 5 Mana 6/8, up from a 4 Mana 4/6.
• Deidos, the Saboteur is now a 3/2, instead of a 2/3. Also, his Battlecry affects both players in their respective next turns, instead of just the opponent.
• Reality Augmenter Mimi is now a 2 Mana 2/3, down from a 5 Mana 5/6. Also, her name has been changed to Kernelmeister Ingrid.

Cards outside the set

• Tunnel Trogg now reads "Whenever you Overload, gain +1 Attack." Previously, it read "Whenever you Overload, gain +1 Attack per locked Mana Crystal."

And after this nerf, it's still much better than Surging Tempest.

• Virtual Reality Project: Puting on some goggles that let you see stuff that isn't there really fits Demon Hunter, and the artwork just improves this feeling. The effect feels more in-line with Augmented Reality than with Virtual Reality, though.
• Binding Dependencies: A software dependency is when a module of your program requires another module or external code to function. Remeber when you needed to install a plugin to play Flash video games? Well, it's something like that.
• Pesky Bug: A hero having Attack during their opponent's turn? Hearthstone must be bugged!

• Omega Harvester: This one hasn't much going on. Heh.
• Ecosearch: A reference to Ecosia, the search engine that plants trees.
• Slithering Python: The name is a reference to the programming language Python, whose name was in turn a reference to Monty Python. The effect, however, is based on the fact that snakes eat their prey whole.

• I-l0v3-U Bot: A reference to a famous malware called ILOVEYOU, whose effect on your computer wasn't very loving. Just like this little bastard's effect on your opponent's face. 
• Creepy Webcrawler: Web crawelers are bots that index the Internet, making search engines faster and more effective.
• Omega Blaster: Another one that isn't based on anything in particular. It's the last one, I promise.

• Knowledge Analytics: Refers to the process of extracting meaningful knowledge out of raw data.
• Big Datamental: A reference to big data. I thought Secrets fit with the loads-of-information theme.
• Firewall: Firewalls are systems that control traffic going inside a network or a computer. I like how the effect makes sense for the computing thing and for a literal wall made of fire.

• A.I. Project: In real life, most Artificial Intelligence isn't related with actual robots, but in fiction it usually is.
• Cybernetic Crusader: The name is a small reference to Internet activism.
• Turing Test: The Turing Test tries to discern if an agent is an actual person or an A.I. This card makes something if it detects the minion is a Mech.

• Glitchfiend: A glitch is a short-lived error. Just like this card, which makes your HP do the opposite thing for one use.
• Man in the Middle: MitM is a type of cyberattack in which a malicious agent reads the messages exchanged between two other agents, typically, a client and a server.
• Neural Network: In computing, neural networks are a very complex form of machine learning, which has proven to be one of the most effective. For more information about machine learning, check Warrior :)

• Cybercoin: A reference to cryptocurrency and its high price volatibility. Don't invest on cryptos, kids.
• Deep Web Pirate: Just a regular Internet pirate that downloads stuff for free. The Deep Web thing is just to make it sound better.
• Cracker Captain Ada: A very good cracker can steal important information (in this case, Legendary spells). Her name is a reference to Ada Lovelace, considered the first programmer in history.

• Electronics Project: Electronics are the basis of computers. You know, ones and zeros and all that stuff.
• Divide and Conquer: An algorithmic strategy that breaks a complex problem into simpler parts to solve it.
• Mosfet the Flux Twister: His name references the MOSFET transistors, which have been used to develop some types of electronic circuits.

• Background Daemon: Daemons are background processes that execute stuff without you noticing. Funnily enough, Daemon and Demon aren't the same, but since most people confuse them, I gave it to Warlock. Oh, and if you didn't notice, this guy is an Imp.
• Trojansteed: A trojan horse is a type of malware that hides inside a legitimate progam. Like when you download Shrek from the Internet and it steals your bank account. This pesky steed hides inside the card your opponent drew.
• Re-curse-ion: In programming and mathematics, recursion refers to a function that uses itself in its definition. As in the Fibonacci sequence being defined as fib(x) = fib(x-1) + fib(x-2).

• Ping of Death: A very old cyberattack in which a very big message was sent into the network, collapsing it. The effect is just a pun on the fact that 1 damage effects are usually refered to as pings.
• Unbearable Spambot: Spambots are programs that send spam. Quite straightforward.
• Learning Machine: A pun on machine learning, a field of Artificial Intelligence in which programs refine their behaviour as time goes on. Like the YouTube algorithm learning your tastes or Google Translate making better translations over the time.

• Quantum Processor: Quantum Computing is a mostly theoretic field of computer science which uses the wacky laws of quantum physics to work. The advances in this have been very modest so far.
• Cryptographer: Cryptography is a field of computing which makes information harder to decode for malicious agents.
• Omega Android: Its name slightly references Android, the mobile O.S.
• Deidos, the Saboteur: A reference to DoS and DDoS cyberattacks, which disable internet services by overloading them with messages.
• Kernelmeister Ingrid: Kernel is the German word for core. In computing, it refers to the core of the operating system.

I really like the new version of Klai. In fact, I could easily see it winning this.

My only gripe with it is that it seems strange that it has only one Claw. My suggestion is changing it to Colossal +2 but make each Claw summon a single Treant. Also, the palmtree custom watermark would fit the flavor better than Sunken City, IMO.

About Anise, it's also quite cool (no pun intended), but I'd make it a Shaman card, since Mage doesn't tend to have many Rush minions. I still prefer Klai, though.

Glorth is very cool, I really like him. But yeah, I'd probably rise his Cost to 8, since he's removal + Taunt + a 1-Cost strong minion all in one card.

Zorqon seems very dangerous, even if he costs 10 Mana. Immune is scary.

The effect is quite cool, but he doesn't look as big as to be a Colossal minion.

Other than that pretty good card (although the Cannon should be a Warlock card too).

Very interesting card. I like it slightly less than linkblade's Klai and AeroJulwin's Glorth, but any other week this could be my favorite. Still a very strong contender.

My only question is how will you submit it, since the website doesn't allow that many tokens.

I think the current version is balanced, even when compared to Nightcloak Sanctum. The small tokens lose a lot of value as the game progresses, while Freeze will slowly start to gain value as you can cripple your opponent's big minions. So, I think you're good to go.

As anyone else, I prefer De Other Side, but I think it's too weak currently. Sure, it gives you twice as much value as Reincarnate, but you won't be able to capitalize on it after 2 whole turns. I'd probably drop its Mana cost to 1 or even 0.

I'm not sure if I like it more with Taunt or Rush. I know I said Druid's weakness is removal, but they also have a fair share of Rush minions, and Rush fits the flavor more. Dunno, whatever you feel more confortable with.

The art is cool, though.

I like the idea of having a tech location, but this design makes way more sense as a Druid card with Choose One than as a Rogue card.

I'd probably change the name and flavor too, since the current one doesn't seem to describe a place, which is what locations should do.

Pretty cool card, whose effect fits the flavor well enough. My only gripe is that Druid isn't supposed to be good with removal, but since many minions are Health-heavy, that's probably not too big a deal.

First of all, I hope covid isn't too hard on you and you recover soon!

About your cards, both introduce interesting ideas to locations, which I really appreciate.

• I think I prefer Haunted Grove, but I'd make the baseline token a 2/2 Treant. Maybe I'd nerf the Shadowbark Golem to a 4/4 or a 3/4 to compensate.
• About Scorchland Spires, it's not bad, but its similarity to Mage's HP makes it feel less interesting, especially considering that the HP Mage archetype tends to run a lot of refresh and cost reductions already.

I think locations need to be a bit weaker than if they were a spell, since they can be used several times. That said, your card seems pretty balanced, and its flexibility makes it very interesting. Flavor is on-point, too.

I like it, but I think it's a bit weak right now. Since you can only activate locations every other turn, this would take 5 whole turns to generate Mana advantage. Thus, I'd probably drop its cost to 1 Mana or give it an extra Durability (which would make it even slower, but in turn would generate more value).

Also, the effect feels like a Druid or Rogue card more than Neutral, but I guess it can stay that way because of its Coin flavor (this card references throwing coins to a wish fountain, right?)

Pretty interesting bunch of cards! As a general criticism for them, you shouldn't use WoW screenshots, since it doesn't look very well. For each card individually:

• I like Hermetist's Room, but I don't get the second part. Does it transform all your spells into random ones from the chosen school? Or does it simply change their school tag? I don't like any of this options very much, but the base concept of doing something with the chosen spell school is very cool. Perhaps drawing a card from your deck that has that very same school? Dunno.
• The Highest is probably my favorite of your cards, but the name is a bit strange. I'm not an English native speaker, but I think The Highest Point or The City's Pinnacle would make more sense. Besides that, I think it could cost 1 Mana instead of 2, and even have 3 Durability.
• Sunwell is quite interesting, but lorewise should probably be a Mage card. I also think it should be a legendary card, both for lore and balance reasons. Finally, I'd word it as "Add a copy of the next spell you cast to your hand. It costs (0)."
• Moonwell is cool and a very good translation of its Warcraft 3 effect. I'd just change the artwork, but it's otherwise very cool.
• Finally, both versions of Altar of Evil are cool, but I'm not specially fond of their base concept. Not that they're bad, I just enjoy your other cards more.

All in all, you have very interesting concepts here. They just need some polish, but the idea themselves are very good, especially for someone new at card design.

This is my favorite of your cards so far, it's a very cool effect. Just a couple things to improve:

• I don't think the flavor works at all. I don't know, something in the vein of legendary weapons like Excalibur being alive or something would fit better, but I don't know how to convey this into a name lol
• I think it would work better as a Battlecry minion, while also dropping the Cost reduction. A single weapon is usually better than a Charge minion, but a bunch of Charge minions are way stronger than a bunch of weapons, and being able to drop all of them in a single turn seems like too much. For this, I think the Cost reduction should be dropped, and instead attatch the effect to a decently sized body to make up for the tempo loss. Also, a minion can have a not-so-accurate flavor without it being as jarring as a spell.

I know you're already going to, but stick to the simpler version.

About the proposed changes for the original version, I think the Durability reduction is a good call, but it won't mean much most of the time (5 Durability means you need the game to last 10 turns in order to break the location). It's still a good change, as it will look more realistic.

Welcome to this subforum!

I mostly agree with what Demonxz95 said: the card is too complex and has many tokens. I'd recommend trying to find the most important aspect of your card and trying to capitalize on it.

Hey, welcome!

I think the card is a bit too complex in its current form, but I like the idea of it transforming back and forth between several types. I'd recommend sticking to just a card and 1 token for this particular case, like a minion that transforms into a location, and then goes back to being a minion.

I actually like Sword of Sargeras, but I'd drop the Start of Game effect.

Heart of the Swarm is also cool, even if you think little about it. I mean, turning spells into locations is something that makes a lot of sense, and it ties very well into Rogue's themes in this expansion. I prefer the 3 Mana version because of the reason R stated.

I prefer Brutus the Strongarm, even if some minions might have strange interactions in weapon form (the same can be said about my card, but for the spells). Still, the effect is very cool.

Millhouse the Great is also very solid, but I prefer the flashiness of the other one.

I really like the flavor of this one. I'd say you're good to go, although I'd probably reduce the Durability to something more realistic like 3.

Also, I'm curious about the more complex cards you haven't posted.

Another one with great flavor. I actually liked the first version better, but since people didn't get/like it, I'd say go with the second one.

I prefer to go for a simpler way to calculate the mana cost of both parts, but thanks for your idea anyways :)

As for your card, I really like the idea and I think it should count (the prompt is difficult enough, so I'd say HPs can count as cards). The main issue with it is that the art seems to be a screenshot from WoW, which doesn't look great.