What is your favorite post-Mount Doom set?

[menace64]

After going through the binders again, I'd go with Bloodlines. Rounds out the block well, and it's honestly the last set where it appeared Decipher had things together.

[Gil-Estel]

Wraith collection, I have had fun with them. In essence, there are nice cards in all sets, and I liked to play 4-13....

[macheteman]

i liked shadows because of: ring of rings

lol, and that was when i started playing, right before shadows came out, so that was the big news at the time.

[Craig_The_Scotsman]

When it came out, Black Rider for no other reason than it was a set named after the Nazgul, which are my favorite element of LOTR. Bloodlines had the most interesting cards to me in that block, though.

[NappyKorn]

I'm sure I'll be the only one voting for this set, RoS I loves me some wargs with those exert to wound minions .

NK

[TheJord]

Shadows, contained some great stuff, Leader of the Company, Foe-beater, Goblin Hordes, Elevated Fire, Ring of Rings...

I'm surprised there isn't more flaming on this thread.

[Stormcrow]

Yeah Nappy! I love wargs. 

[Not a Zombie]

Shadows for sure, it opened up some great gollum options with incited, frenzied attack, and skulker. The gandalf culture was good, as was the ring. I basically play movie+shadows, which with my collection is balanced and a ton of fun.

[menace64]

That's pretty much how I feel, man. Black Rider and Bloodlines were pretty good, too, and really if Decipher had stopped there (following up with Age's End) the game would probably be in much better shape now.

[Finisterle]

Expanded Middle Earth. It introduced faces not seen in the films.

When Shadows discontinued the old minion cultures and wanted you to buy a new card called Troop of Uruk Hai that worked exactly the same as an old card with that name, I knew the game was in serious trouble.

[Air Power]

Expanded Middle Earth. It introduced faces not seen in the films.

When Shadows discontinued the old minion cultures and wanted you to buy a new card called Troop of Uruk Hai that worked exactly the same as an old card with that name, I knew the game was in serious trouble.

I recently came back to the game after stopping around the release of Return of the King, and I couldn't understand these new cultures.  Now the image of Decipher's design team flailing about for an idea explains everything.

[Yrael]

I like the new cultures, because I feel like they were able to release some really strong new cards and strategies that would have been overpowered if you could easily use the older cultures to support it.

Bloodlines was my favorite though, it had some really fun, but not necessarily overpowered cards for pretty much all the cultures. I especially liked Elendil, HKoG; Boromir, the Doomed Heir, Legolas of the Grey Company, Eomer, Heir to Meduseld, and the Decieved Wizards that go so well with the Throne of Isengard.

[stimpy]

Shadows gets my vote because it's the cheapest to get nowadays.

We all know that "dollars" and "voting" are two words that are intrinsically linked anyway.

[TheJord]

Expanded Middle Earth. It introduced faces not seen in the films.

When Shadows discontinued the old minion cultures and wanted you to buy a new card called Troop of Uruk Hai that worked exactly the same as an old card with that name, I knew the game was in serious trouble.

You have obviously never played Magic

[Air Power]

Expanded Middle Earth. It introduced faces not seen in the films.

When Shadows discontinued the old minion cultures and wanted you to buy a new card called Troop of Uruk Hai that worked exactly the same as an old card with that name, I knew the game was in serious trouble.

You have obviously never played Magic

Magic may introduce functionally identical cards, and sometimes it may cross those cards into a new color (e.g. naturalize is the new disenchant), but it has never, say, decided to stop making green and white cards and introduce "new" yellow and viridian colors that do the same thing (but can't be paid for with plains and forests).  That being said, when Richard Garfield decided to make artifacts that do what all the colors do but better (original Mirroden Block), I knew the game was  in trouble.