League: 

Battlegrounds Tournaments is Every Friday night at 7.00pm start different formats can cost $10.00 to  $20.00 includes prize support depending on format..

Tournament Schedule 2013

(Tournament and Game Structure. Please NOTE: Format Instructions At bottom of this Page)

MAY 3rd Block constructed $10.00

May 10th Block Constructed $10.00

May 17th Two Pack $15.00 Sealed

 May 24th Open Play

May 31st Core Constructed $10.00

JUNE 2013

June 7th Core Constructed $10.00

June 14th Two Pack $15.00

June 21st Open Play $10.00

June 28th Sealed $35.00

JULY 2013

 TBA Core Constructed $10.00

TBA Two Pack $15.00

TBA Block constructed $10.00

TBA Sealed Event $35.00

AUGUST 2013

TBA Booster Draft $20.00

TBA Two Pack $15.00

TBA Block Constructed $10.00 

TBA Sealed Event $35.00

TBA Draft $20.00

SEPTEMBER 2013

TBA Core Constructed $10.00

TBA Two Pack $15.00

TBA Block Constructed $10.00

TBA Sealed Event $35.00

(Please NOTE: Game Formats may change due to other scheduled events)

Holiday Celebration Event

February 15th

7:15pm Start

Cost $15.00

Format : Block Constructed

Timewalkers Reign of Fire Release Party

( Sealed Event)

We will run this sealed event Release Party on

Friday the 26th July 7.15 Pm. Cost $35.00

This is a Sealed Event of 6 Boosters per player to construct your deck with see sealed event description Below.

Great for NEW and EXPERIENCED Players.

NOTE: OTHER PUBLIC EVENTS DURING THE WEEKEND AS BELOW

   Core set legality 

Currently the following cards and sets are legal for Core:

Worldbreaker Block
Sets: Worldbreaker, War of the Elements, Twilight of the Dragons
Crafted: (5) Crafted 1-12
Badge: (5) Badge 1-12
Special Releases: Class Starter Decks (2011)
Promotional: Cataclysm Collector's Edition, (5) Holiday 1-6, (5) Class Promo 1-13

Aftermath Block
Sets: Throne of the Tides, Crown of the Heavens, Tomb of the Forgotten
Raids and Treasure Packs: Dungeon Decks
Crafted: (6) Crafted 1-9
Justice: (6) Justice 1-12
Special Releases: Champion Decks
Promotional: BlizzCon 2011 Card, (6) Holiday 1-4, (6) Champ Promo 1-10

Badge/Justice:
(5) Badge 1-12: Amulet of Dull Dreaming, Celadon Pendant, Pendant of Quiet Breath, String of Beaded Bubbles, Band of Bees, Band of Secret Names, Ring of the Battle Anthem, Twined Band of Flowers, Bedrock Talisman, Core of Ripeness, Fluid Death, Soul Casket

(6) Justice 1-12: Melodious Slippers, Moccasins of Verdurous Glooms, Rock Furrow Boots, Treads of Fleeting Joy, Floating Web, Haunt of Flies, Heavenly Breeze, Viewless Wings, Crystalline Brimstone Ring, Deflecting Brimstone Band, Soothing Brimstone Circle, Splintered Brimstone Seal

Crafted:
(5) Crafted 1-12: Crawling Claw, Scimitar of the Sirocco, Staff of Ammunae, Chalice of the Mountain Kings, Clockwork Gnome, Staff of Sorcerer-Thane Thaurissan, Queen Azshara's Dressing Gown, Bones of Transformation, Highborne Soul Mirror, Snaggle, Soggypaw, Violet Proto-Drake

(6) Crafted 1-6: Fossilized Hatchling, Fossilized Raptor, The Innkeeper's Daughter, Nifflevar Bearded Axe, Puzzle Box of Yogg-Saron, Wisp Amulet, Ultramarine Qiraji Battle Tank, Voodoo Figurine, Ring of the Boy Emperor

Promotional:
Cataclysm Collector's Edition - Jacob Blackcrest, Kirox Butcherblade

(5) Holiday 1-6: Red Rider Air Rifle, Kwee Q. Peddlefeet, Krazal the Eggregator, Searing Scorchling, Swift Brewfest Ram, The Horseman's Horrific Helm

(5) Class Promo 1-13: Bolvar, Highlord of Fordragon Hold, Burly Berta, High Commander Halford Wyrmbane, Jaina, Lady of Theramore, Leeroy Jenkins, Deathlord Jones, Garrosh Hellscream, Plainswatcher Taro, Saurfang the Younger, Kor'kron Warlord, Thrall, Warchief of the Horde, Babagahnoosh the Grumpy, Fordragon Hold, Kor'kron Vanguard
BlizzCon 2011 - Hogger Monster Hero

(6) Holiday 1-4: Winter Veil Disguise Kit, Apothecary Hummel, Spring Rabbit, Ahune the Frost Lord

(6) Champ Promo 1-10: Aurius, Bath'rah the Windwatcher, Eris Havenfire, Hemet Nesingwary, Keeper Remulos, Klannoc Macleod, Lord Darion Mograine, Lord Jorach Ravenholdt, Mor'zul Bloodbringer, Rhonin

Classic

Classic is a constructed tournament format. Constructed means that prior to the tournament, players create a deck out of their card collections to play in the tournament. There is no restriction to what cards players may use. All Classic tournaments may use either best-of-one or best-of-three game play. This format is slightly harder for new players, because some cards necessary for a deck strategy may have been out of print for some number of years.

To create a Classic legal tournament deck, players must choose a hero and build a 60 card deck, plus a 10 card side deck that follows deckbuilding rules outlined in Section 100 of the Comprehensive Rules. These rules include:

• Using no more than 4 of a specific card
• Making sure you match your hero's faction to your allies
• Making sure that your hero's class matches abilities and equipment you play in your deck
• Following any hero-specific deck building restrictions

Core

Core is a constructed tournament format. Constructed means that prior to the tournament, players create a deck out of their card collections to play in the tournament. Out of the two Constructed formats Cryptozoic offers, Core is the more new player friendly. Core format uses cards from the last two blocks (and a few other cards that are released alongside those blocks). This means that a new player has a better chance at finding cards they need to build a core deck. In addition to having a smaller, more accessible card pool, Core matches use best-of-one game play. Each round in a core format consists of one game, so the tournament pacing is faster. Typically, small Core tournaments last no more than 2-3 hours.

To create a Core legal tournament deck, players must choose a hero and build a 60 card deck that follows deckbuilding rules outlined in Section 100 of the Comprehensive Rules. These rules include:

• Using no more than 4 of a specific card
• Making sure you match your hero's faction to your allies
• Making sure that your hero's class matches abilities and equipment you play in your deck
• Following any hero-specific deck building restrictions

For the most current Core Legal List please refer to the World of Warcraft Trading Card Game Appendix on the Documents and Policy page.

Sealed Pack

Sealed Deck is a format where each player is given a set number of boosters to open. Using cards from those boosters and those boosters only, players create a 30-card deck. Players choose a hero from all sets that are being used in that tournament. This format is a good way for new players to get into the game for a number of reasons. Since players can't bring pre-constructed decks to this tournament, veteran players that may have many more cards don't have an advantage over new players. At Sealed Deck tournaments, players keep the cards that they played with. This is a great way for new players to start or restart their collections.

Booster Draft

Booster Drafts are a fun format that is a natural progression from the Sealed Deck format. Like in Sealed Deck tournaments, players are not allowed to bring specifically constructed decks and instead must construct a deck from a limited card pool. Unlike Sealed Deck, the method to acquire cards is different. In Booster Drafts, players open packs and pass them around the table, picking one card at a time.

When playing in a Booster Draft tournament, players will be separated into pods of four or more players seated around a table. Each player will receive an equal number of packs.

The following steps are taken in a draft:

• Each player opens his or her first booster pack and reviews the cards. If there are packs from more than one set, they are opened in order of release from earliest to latest.
• Each player selects one card and passes the rest of the cards to the player to his or her left. The drafted cards are placed in a single, facedown pile in front of the player who selected them. This pile becomes the draft pile for that player. Once a player has selected a card and placed it on his draft pile he may not pick that card back up.
• Once each player has picked a card and passed the rest to the left, players pick up the stacks that were just passed to them. The next stack should have one less card. Each player takes a card from this stack and adds it to his or her draft pile. There should now be two cards in each draft pile and two fewer cards remaining to be passed to the left.
• Each time all players have picked a card and passed the rest to the left, each player then picks a card from the next stack and places it on his or her draft pile. Players continue picking a card from each stack and passing the remaining cards on until all of the cards have been drafted from the first booster pack.
• Each player then opens his or her next booster pack, picks a card, adds it to his or her draft pile, and passes the rest to the right.
• Drafting continues until there are no cards left in the booster packs.

During a draft, the first and third packs are passed to the left (clockwise). The second pack is passed to the right (counter-clockwise). Once all of the cards are drafted, players construct a 30-card deck from the cards and may choose a hero from all sets that are being used in that tournament.

Two-Pack Sealed

Two-pack is a very casual way to play the World of Warcraft TCG. Each player receives two booster packs. They remove the crafting material cards, Loot cards and the hero cards. Once the Loot and crafting materials are removed, players choose a hero from the two they opened, shuffle up all other cards without looking at them and play. It's that simple. Sometimes players may open Loot in place of the two heroes. In that case, the Organizer will randomly assign that player a hero from the booster sets being used in the tournament. Organizers decide how often players get two new packs. It can be after every round, or with any other frequency.