UPDATE 6/4:
This deck has been updated to adapt to the prevalence of
Riftfeeder Wasp. It's got plenty of early drops to contest against aggro until we can win with our sticky Aegis units. The deck focuses on targeted removal rather than board wipes. The market is not an integral part of the game plan here. Feel free to tinker with it to your taste.
Original text (not updated):
This deck is really well-positioned (as of the moment I write this) in Exped ranked. Face Aegis does a ton of work against hunts,
Ziat, Steelwarren Reeve, and
Feed the Hecaton. Most players are not carrying the right combination of answers to deal with
General Fiera. The unit aegises frustrate Hooru control.
Note that
Mila, Exchange Student is treated as a power card in this deck. We're not at all built to take advantage of her abilities, but Mila gives us more gas than a sigil if we draw her late-game. When inscribing her, keep in mind that we need three primal more than we need two justice.
I found myself most often using
Lethrai Marauder for the extra 2/1 body. This deck can get pretty aggressive against a slow start by our opponent, and the extra body helps contest early fire units.
Parliament Elder isn't really a critical piece for us, but it often baits removal. If you want to tinker, I suggest start by dropping those.
I have been happy with
Duelist's Blade every time I've drawn it. Might bump it to a 3-of. See how you like it.
I typically play Fiera and
Protective Crow last even if I get to their power on schedule. They become really devastating once our opponent has burned a lot of gas dealing with other stuff.
Sample gameplay:
Twitch
Crownwatch Paladin
x4
2
Lethrai Marauder
x4
2
West, On the Trail
x4
2
Wilderness Delivery
x3
3
Display of Survival
x2
3
Lipa, Witch of the Woods
x4
3
Mindbroken Cobbler
x3
3
Mystical Shackles
x4
3
Parliament Elder
x3
4
Crooked Sentry
x3
4
Lethrai Opportunist
x3
4
Mila, Exchange Student
x3
5
Duelist's Blade
x2
5
General Fiera
x4
6
Protective Crow
x4
Justice Sigil
x7
Primal Sigil
x10
Hooru Cylix
x4
Seat of Order
x4
View Deck on Shiftstoned
To be honest, I hadn't really considered Save, and I'm a fan of Big Pan, but here's an after-the-fact thought: We are often the aggressor (although we can play both ways). Pan is better at clearing a defending threat than Save is, because we don't need to wait for the cost discount. We don't play board wipes that we can draw into if we buy a couple of turns with a stun.
But if you like Save, certainly try it out and let me know how it goes!