'A man once approached Mai. "I traded this card I generated, but the result was still useless." he told her. "Ah, but who chose to include that useless card in the deck?" asked Mai. "I did." replied the man, and he was enlightened.'

He's a small doctor. And he'll make your other stuff small too. Their bodies may be tinier, but you'll be able to play them for less.

The negative numbers take 4 away from the score leaving it with a score of 7.

4 + 4 + 3 - 2 - 2 = 7. This card has digits, negative digits, and a written number that doesn't count against it, to hit on all three possibilities.

Taran Zhu is Lord of the Shado-Pan, Pandaria's ninja protectors. His card is a play on a Neutral Devolving Missiles-type effect, debuffing enemies with his shurikens. They are not damage, and thus bypass Divine Shield. If an enemy falls to 0 or less Health, they die.

Modeled after the Warcraft ability for mages, where upon activation your spells do 30% more damage but cost 30% more for a short duration. I thought about +2 spell damage and +2 to costs at 3 to cast but I don't like this costing very little if it's hit by Incanter's Flow. That aside it's too niche to work with at such a steep penalty upon activation.

I eagerly await this not breaking more than 1.0 on average vote wise, at best. Since nobody here really likes my designs. HONK HONK.

You can't really have a competition that includes the number 7 and NOT reference Star Aligner.

This is a very old card I made back in K&C that also happens to fit the theme.

This card is a tribute to the Disney Movie about Ursoc and Ursol (Or am I confusing things?). It relies upon Powers of Two (math joke).

Anyways, I wanted to make a card that alone enables a curve play on turns 2, 3 and 4. Since there are some good 4 cost Beasts in the pool, it could be decent in Arena. For Constructed, Druid currently has some Beast synergies (Fangbound Druid, Heart of the Wild, Frostsaber Matriarch)

"Is it really an infestation if they only have one body?"

A different take on disruption. For their next 3 turns, Curse of Tongues will change the text language of all cards (as well as audio and emotes, for added fun) to another at random, for your opponent. Be it hovering over minions, Discovering that clutch spell, or simply viewing what they already have in hand, they are forced to essentially rely solely on their knowledge of card art to understand what they're doing (unless they're a polyglot, in which case, checkmate). They'll really have to know the heart of the cards!

Curse of Tongues leverages Hearthstone's digital platform in a unique way, offering inexpensive, meme-y, but not throw-your-computer-across-the-room disruption, adding quirk and variety to games, and encouraging players to truly know their collection.