Moroes and Violet Teacher can be replaced by Fire Fly and Igneous Elemental for more consistent activators for the quest. There are quite a few tweaks you can make to this deck. If you’re playing a quest deck yourself, it may even be worth mulliganing your quest. Try to mulligan for early minions if you know you are playing a Quest Rogue. Quest Rogue spends their first four turns setting up the combo, so aggro decks like Pirate Warrior and Zoolock can absolutely destroy them. The second is to simply kill them quickly. If you can manage to pull a card out of their hand that they have committed to, it is very easy to beat them. The first is to disrupt their combo with Dirty Rat. There are two hard counters to Quest Rogue. Once your quest is finished, use cheap charge cards like Patches the Pirate, Stonetusk Boar and Southsea Deckhand to finish off your opponent with 5/5 charges. This way, you can often activate the quest on the same turn you get it, transforming your entire board into 5/5s. Once you complete the quest, be sure to use Preparation before casting it. If you’ve “committed” to a minion, make sure you can always bounce it back to your hand at the end of your turn. If you don’t get them in your opening hand, use tools like Eviscerate and Backstab to stall your opponent. So, it’s very important that you mulligan for your bounce effects.

You basically want to pick a low cost minion, like Southsea Deckhand, Novice Engineer or Swashbuckler, and try to play it four times. The quest tasks you with playing “four minions with the same name.” You do this by “bouncing” minions back to your hand with cards like shadowstep and Gadgetzan Ferryman. Quest Rogue revolves around the rogue legendary quest: The Caverns Below.

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