Once you get into pool two, you’ll start seeing new effects more often (including “Movement” abilities). Powerful but demanding, a good movement deck is hard to counter for many players. The trick to using one is to think like a chess player. The point isn’t where your cards are when they’re played. but rather where they’ll be by the end of the game.
The wild card in this deck that relies most on your ability to think ahead is Ebony Maw. He has to be pulled early, and he’s vulnerable to the Elektras and the Killmongers you’ll likely be running into. If needed, you can replace Forge or someone you’re not comfortable using yet with an Armor and some lucky timing. With the right moves and some forward planning, Maw’s lockdown effect is negated, and you can gradually build high numbers around him. Hulk Buster is also here to boost a small-cost card while opening up a slot in that lane.
The biggest thing to watch out for? Once your opponent knows you’re running a movement deck, they’ll also guess that you’re probably going to be strongest on the leftmost lane on the final turn. That’s when you’ll need to consider whether or not to place Heimdall on the board. Instead, you can always shake things up with Vision’s movement skill or a well-placed Strange.