Attention, Mortals! The latest Gumeta update is here, packed with juicy improvements, technical wizardry and new stuff for current Format mode: Block Constructed.
Let’s dive into what’s new, why it matters, and how we’re making sure you spend more time strategizing and less time screaming at GU API errors.
Max Timeframe History: Now 24 Hours!
Remember when you could only see the last 12 hours of match history? Yeah, that was lame. I've doubled it to 24 hours across all game modes!
Why does this matter?
- You can now analyze an entire day’s worth of games.
- Perfect for spotting meta shifts, tracking decks win rate or proving your bad RNG isn’t just in your head.
- No more, comments like: “The data sample is too small, this deck for sure is not OP with 99% winrate”
API Fetch Logic: No More HTTP 429 Errors!
If you’ve ever tried checking match history and got hit with HTTP 429 – Too Many Requests, you know the pain. The GU API was basically telling you:
“Whoa there, buddy. You’re trying to get data? HOW DARE YOU?!”
Quick tech details:
✅ Implemented smarter retry logic so the app automatically tries again if the request fails.
✅ Added safe-checks to make sure every bit of data is fetched properly.
✅ Optimized requests for Gods Unchained API
What does this mean for you?
- No more annoying error messages stopping you from checking match history.
- Faster and more reliable match history fetching.
- You can finally use Gumeta without the app breaking down like a bad aggro deck past turn 6.
Better Decks Grouping And More Organized Archetypes!
I’ve adjusted how large amounts of data are grouped to make it cleaner and more accurate.
What’s improved?
- More consistent match data.
- Faster loading times when checking history, so you don’t feel like you’re waiting for a control deck to win.
- Minor inconsistencies still exist, but they’re minimal and totally acceptable (unlike running 20 spells in a Atlantean deck… don’t do that).
Card Sorting Logic – Now Sorted by Mana Cost!
Before, the app displayed deck lists by cards quantity. Not anymore!
All game modes decks: (Meta, Sealed, Ranked) now sort cards by mana cost.
Why is this amazing?
- You can now quickly see your mana curve at a glance.
- No more searching for that key 5-mana removal hidden in the middle of the list.
- Helps you analyze decks faster and adjust your plays like a pro (just use GUvr with Gumeta)
Sealed Deck History – Now Fully Visible!
There was an annoying bug where only two cards showed up in Sealed history....
...Fixed!
TLDR
Performance Boosts
- Faster API requests = smoother experience.
- Better data handling
Better User Experience
- Max 24 hours of data.
- Card sorting by mana, making deck analysis a breeze.
- API is finally stable, so you can use Gumeta without errors.
Impact on the Gods Unchained Community
- Meta tracking is more accurate, helping players adapt their strategies.
- Sealed mode decks are now fully functional,
New Format Mode: ‘Blocks Constructed’ – on Gumeta!
The Gods have blessed us with a Format mode and it’s an absolute blast! I think it's in my TOP 3!
Blocks Constructed
It’s quite balanced mode where every domain has at least one super strong deck. No more suffering from overpowered meta decks dominating everything.
- Fairer gameplay – No single deck is broken beyond belief.
- More variety – You’ll see different strategies instead of just Heal Light and Carvings steamrolling everything.
- Strategic depth – You can actually experiment with different decks instead of auto-losing to some meta copy-deck.
I’ve been playing Blocks Constructed, and let me tell you – it’s seriously fun. Every match feels competitive, and you actually have to think instead of just autopiloting the same old strategies.
Final Thoughts
This update isn’t just about fixing bugs – it’s about making Gumeta the best tool for Gods Unchained community. Whether you’re grinding Ranked, crushing Sealed or testing out Formats, these improvements make the experience smoother, smarter and way more enjoyable.
So, if you love the changes (or find anything still annoying), let me know!
Thanks,
Templar