Chapter 454: Chapter 166: Seize the Slightest Opportunity to Show Off
There are King Cards that could be self-revealed after meeting the conditions.
But the fact that Curator Phoenix revealed an extra card in the first round compared to Ree Shil, and now another King Card, would be equivalent to revealing two extra cards. freewёbnoνel.com
You have to know that it’s only the sixth round now, and if following the normal process, both sides should have just revealed their eighth regular card.
In the eyes of the audience, his ten-card reveal seems unreasonable.
At this time, the card projection on the King Card position is still that of the green jelly Slime Creature.
The same watery big eyes, but it exudes a mature and steady temperament.
[Chief Slime]
Balanced, 40 points, A
Attack 20, 160/160
[Slime Entrance (Passive)]: When Chief Slime is the King Card, if all regular cards revealed are Slime cards, Chief Slime is automatically revealed
[Slime Teaching (Passive)]: In the round when Chief Slime is revealed, fill the energy of other Slimes on your side
[Slime Energy (Passive)]: Chief Slime Attack Power -20, after revealing the card, Chief Slime Attack Power +5 for each Slime card removed from your side
[Slime Blessing (Passive)]: Chief Slime Health Points -20, after revealing the card, Chief Slime Maximum Life Value +10 for each Slime card removed from your side
The only good news for Ree Shil is that this is equivalent to a Warm-up Card.
The bad news is also that this is a Warm-up Card.
Leaving aside the shameless term of having full energy upon revealing the card, he could only feel fortunate that the opponent has several Balanced and Berserker cards without energy.
And [Shattered Slime], the control skill card, has also been [Silenced] by him.
Assuming that the opponent’s regular cards are cleared, the data panel of Chief Slime will reach Attack 20+45, with 250 Health Points.
No wonder the opponent’s first row cards have always been in [Defense] mode, with the intent of having a follow-up move here.
It’s for minimizing the loss of their cards before the Chief Slime is revealed.
Looking at the Slime cards all over the table now, Curator Phoenix can be said to have achieved a perfect score of 100 points.
As for Ree Shil, whether he wants to try to focus his firepower as soon as possible or clear out the opponent’s regular cards,
He understands that this is a trade-off issue and can only take it one step at a time.
After the opponent’s two consecutive reveals, it’s now his turn to reveal a card.
[Gaga Gaga!]
[Roar!]
The red chaotic energy body rises slowly from the card face.
[Origins of Malice]
Balanced, 40 points, B
Attack 40, 100/100
[Malice Qi Corruption (Passive)]: When Origins of Malice or Malicious Puppet participates in a kill in this round, the target is converted into a Malicious Puppet
[Malice Qi Nourishment (Passive)]: When Origins of Malice or Malicious Puppet is involved in a kill in this round, gain 50 points of [Treatment]
[Heaven will not tolerate (Passive)]: Origins of Malice does not accept the recovery of other cards and loses 30 Health Points every round
[Malicious Puppet]
Balanced, 10 points, E
Attack 10, 30/30
"Oh?"
Upon seeing this card, Curator Phoenix immediately showed a look of surprise.
The main reason has two aspects.
First of all, of course, [Origins of Malice] may have a strong negative term, but it’s still a very good card.
The efficiency of summoning through kills is much higher than summoning with energy consumption.
However, the opponent can already take out two A level cards, so compared to that, this excellent B level card isn’t too surprising.
What really surprises him is the second aspect.
From Curator Phoenix’s experience, one can tell at a glance.
This [Origins of Malice] is a card suitable for being revealed in the mid-to-late game.
Because during the mid-to-late card game, there would be a higher chance for low-health cards or card kills to appear.
However, this requires a considerable amount of operation.
In other words, the real surprise is that Ree Shil seems to be starting to operate.
(But can he handle it?)
This is Curator Phoenix’s question.
The operation of Cube Card mostly refers to calculating cards.
Calculating your own damage, calculating the opponent’s damage, and calculating various possibilities that arise as the game progresses.
If it’s on the Simulated Card Table, this kind of thing is relatively easier.
But the actual Cube Card Table is different, as entering the card game, the card player needs to bear not a small mental resistance.
Take a more intuitive example.
Imagine that it would normally take someone 10 seconds to calculate 1+1=2, but under the mental resistance, it might become 15 seconds or 20 seconds.
This mental resistance is mainly to limit some Hyperbrain Race or Electronic Computation Race.
That is to say, Cube Card will impose different mental resistance for both sides’ card players depending on the race.
As much as possible, they try to neutralize the gap in calculation power caused by racial differences and bring all the card players of the various races to a similar level.
Otherwise, how can a human or humanoid compete with the computer of a Hyperbrain Clan or Mechanical Clan?
So for those Hyperbrain Race, it’s not an exaggeration to equate mental resistance with an intelligence reduction aura.
Of course, the smart card players can still calculate what they need to, and the results will not be affected by mental resistance.
Mental resistance does not affect what can be calculated.
It just makes you calculate slower and more tired.
Sometimes, some peculiar card players even bring pen and paper props and start calculating card tactics on the spot.
But most people don’t do this because it’s too embarrassing.
For many card players, hurting the dignity of the card player is more uncomfortable than losing.
Honestly speaking, someone like Curator Phoenix is not the type of card player who relies on talent to calculate cards.
To expect him to calculate the direction of a card game in his mind and figure out the events several rounds later,