NOVEL Sorry, But I Never Rely On Luck When Playing Cards Chapter 464 - 169: Master Is Noble, with Real Damage! _2

Sorry, But I Never Rely On Luck When Playing Cards

Chapter 464 - 169: Master Is Noble, with Real Damage! _2
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Chapter 464: Chapter 169: Master Is Noble, with Real Damage! _2

"What a shameless guy," I thought to myself.

He lost, and yet he managed to fabricate such an impressive excuse for himself!

But I must admit, his reaction speed is quite fast!

"I’m dying of laughter, hahaha..."

Being the representative of these people and now comfortably seated next to Secretary Brown, Show Director couldn’t contain her laughter.

Phoenix A. Wealthy, engrossed in the game, got carried away.

So much so that he even brought out the "Turtle Throne."

But the main point is that he ended up losing the card game!

What’s more, I now have the perfect pretext to tease and ridicule him forever!

"Museum Director Phoenix!"

At this point, a card player from our city raised his hand.

"The game you played just now moved too fast. Many details passed by before I could fully comprehend them."

"Could I get a copy of the card table’s historical record to study and review at home?"

Card table historical records are like game notations or video recordings.

They simply document everything that happened on the card table. The card players themselves do not appear in the records.

Such records can be copied, but only the card players who participated have the original ones.

Generally, card players are hesitant to request for the card table’s historical record, and even when asked, others would not share theirs.

But since Museum Director Phoenix mentioned it was an exhibition match, a tutorial game, it only seems fair and reasonable to ask for such a record, right?

"I want a copy."

"Give me one too."

"Coach Shil, I’ll get my copy from you."

For a moment, everyone crowded around the two card players.

And surprisingly, there seemed slightly more players flocking towards Ree Shil than Museum Director Phoenix.

"That’s what you get for finding such a shameless excuse, Albert!"

"Heheheuh...!"

Show Director was so amused by the scene that she burst into uncontrollable laughter.

He lost the card game and was now being whipped posthumously.

She could only imagine how horrible Albert’s mood must be at this moment.

But given that Albert managed to acquire the position of the Director of the Metropolitan Balance Card Establishment, he must have his ways.

A posthumous whipping is still a whipping, so he had no choice but to keep up the act.

"Alright, alright everyone, since you all have eagerly asked for it, let’s go with that. (This is like riding a tiger, it’s really difficult to dismount.)"

"There won’t be any need to copy the card table’s historical record. (What a joke, dream on!)"

"Coach Shil, you don’t have to give them any copies. (Please, I beg you.)""

"Instead, I’ll do the game review for you all right here and now. (Reluctantly.)""

He hinted at the crowd to sit down and positioned himself in front of the card table.

"Oh?"

Upon hearing this, Ree Shil developed a bit of interest.

He had never seen someone review his game in front of him.

This was a perfect opportunity to see how he played cards in the eyes of his seniors.

Once everyone was seated, Museum Director Phoenix made his way to the middle of the room and projected the card table."

"Feel free to ask questions or discuss any points during the review process. "

"Now, let’s start the game review."

With that, he opened the historical record.

Humming! XN

Firstly, the card decks of both players were displayed, floating in the air.

Museum Director Phoenix had 5A+8B, making a total of 13 cards, including the alternated Scene Card.

On Ree Shil’s side, he had 2A+8B+3C, also totaling 13 cards.

"Speaking of quantity, both sides have the same number of cards."

"Yes, Coach Shil had an extra ’Nameless Sword Spirit’ card, and Museum Director Phoenix had an extra Scene Card."

"However, Coach Shil’s deck can be said to have lost a few levels."

"Honestly, apart from the disadvantage in the early game, I really didn’t feel that he was excessively suppressed on the card table during the mid-to-late game."

"Yes, it appeared to be an evenly matched game."

"Even in the late game, he seemed to have the upper hand, posing a constant threat to the opponent’s King Card, almost succeeding several times."

As the crowd discussed, Museum Director Phoenix had to hide his embarrassment with coughs.

Not until his coughs became louder and he was almost coughing out his lungs, did people stop their discussions to show their concern for him.

"Museum Director Phoenix, are you alright?"

"Do you need some water?"

"Need medication? I have some."

"Old Phoenix, you seem pretty unwell."

Being posthumously whipped was indeed quite humiliating.

However, Museum Director Phoenix continued steadfastly and began to analyze and review the game for the crowd.

Starting from the first round, he explained the motivations and decisions both players had made, analyzing them one by one.

Ree Shil, listening to the side, couldn’t help but admire him.

This senior was indeed a talented card player. Given the card table’s historical record, he could almost instantly analyze the intentions behind Ree Shil’s moves in each round, with almost 90% accuracy.

For some significant or insignificant details, Museum Director Phoenix would ask Ree Shil to explain himself.

In short, Ree Shil’s game victory was primarily due to three cards.

The fundamental strategic core was "Kung Fu Sheep Rabbit."

A strategic core doesn’t necessarily mean it’s the highest DPS.

In fact, "Origins of Malice," didn’t deal any less damage in this game.

The so-called "core" refers to the card’s deterrent and restrictive power on the card table.

In order to prevent an output explosion from it, Museum Director Phoenix made a lot of effort.

It was indeed fairly successful, as "Kung Fu Sheep Rabbit" only released "Double Strike" twice from beginning to end. frёeωebɳovel.com

Of course, Museum Director Phoenix paid quite a price in the process of being dragged and restrained.

However, the second card was "Origins of Malice."

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