Sorry, But I Never Rely On Luck When Playing Cards

Chapter 465: Chapter 169: I am the Noble ’True Damage’! _3

Its advantages lie not only in generating a large amount of DPS but also in summoning many [Malicious Puppets].

These [Malicious Puppets] are genuinely useful for blocking attacks.

Both sides’ main battlefield was in the middle and right columns. Hence, it had enough rounds to deal DPS positioned in the left column’s last row.

It demonstrates that the rational allocation of card layout is a subject worth studying.

In this respect, Curator Phoenix also did an excellent job, placing the Healing Card[Light Slime]in the far left column, providing a large amount of healing from beginning to end.

The third card used by Ree Shil played a crucial role in the two possibly most critical rounds of this game. It was the A-level [Crow-man] card.

This card provided significant combo DPS through its skill and broke or blocked Curator Phoenix’s offensive. By utilizing two critical displacements, it revitalized Ree Shil’s card face.

The first time was by utilizing the other party’s priority mechanism to intersperse between two waves, reasonably distributing the damage.

The second time was by resolutely returning to the front of the [Kung Fu Sheep Rabbit], bearing its damage and striving for an additional burst opportunity.

The main reasons for Curator Phoenix’s defeat were twofold.

First, the DPS difference.

When reviewing every round, it was found that Curator Phoenix had a more significant DPS difference than Ree Shil in the early stage.

The DPS difference involved whether his own normal attacks hit the opponent’s [Defense]or caused overflow damage.

However, comparing the DPS difference does not only rely on the absolute value.

For example, Curator Phoenix insisted on having all first-row cards as[Defense], and at that time, Ree Shil had no choice but to let all DPS hit the[Defense].

But in response, Curator Phoenix’s first-row cards also paid the price of not being able to attack.

Therefore, such a situation would generally not be regarded as output difference.

The real difference in output is exemplified by Curator Phoenix’s handling of the [Demon Monk]card.

When dealing with this card, his final concentrated fire with 100 damage points, killed the remaining 40-health, unguarded [Demonic Monk].

Since the [Demonic Monk] itself consumed 30 health to release the skill, 90 damage points from Curator Phoenix’s output were overflowed.

While at the same time, Ree Shil’s other cards did not have[Defense], seizing the opportunity to hit Curator Phoenix’s non-defense cards, resulting in a more significant output difference.

It was the overflow of this damage that caused Curator Phoenix not to establish enough advantage in the early stage. In the case of temporarily leading in the revealed scores, Ree Shil barely managed to survive with a few low-score cards.

Of course, Curator Phoenix also made several successful predictions in the later card game.

But in terms of making successful predictions, he did not perform as well as Ree Shil in this game.

However, when Curator Phoenix asked Ree Shil to share his experiences regarding prediction, Ree Shil only casually said, "By intuition."

Hearing this, everyone rolled their eyes and secretly thought he was pretending.

But it was indeed challenging for Ree Shil to explain. He found out from his past teaching experiences that those who understood would understand, while those who did not could not understand no matter how much explanation they got.

As for the second reason for Curator Phoenix’s failure, it was actually his original advantage.

The various tactics of Cube Cards have their own strengths, weaknesses, merits, and demerits.

His Slime group’s revealing tactic is actually similar to Ree Shil’s [Tree Giant].

The advantage is the first strike, crushing the opponent with card quantity superiority and face-value score superiority.

However, the disadvantage is that once the opponent withstands the early offensive, they can rely on the convenience of essentially revealing cards later, preparing tactics.

The reason why Cube Cards are resolved and revealed at the same time is because of the unfairness due to the first or the last move.

Since you reveal your cards first, wouldn’t it be reasonable for me to prepare some targeted cards and tactics as the second player?

After listening to Curator Phoenix’s review, the majority of card players on the scene fell into deep thought.

They were digesting the essence brought by this fantastic card game and their shocked emotions.

Initially, when they watched the game, they thought they had understood it. They did not expect that there were still many details and complexities they did not discover.

How did these two people manage so much thinking and gameplay in just a few short turns?

It didn’t seem like they spent much time on the action confirmation stage!

The most astonishing thing was Coach Shil, who could even keep up with Curator Phoenix’s thinking and pace, even if it were a staged game!

However, after listening, Ree Shil became somewhat puzzled: "So... that’s how I won?"

Curator Phoenix indeed was an experienced senior card player. Even the review process contained some dry knowledge that even Ree Shil did not know about. It was so helpful that he felt immensely benefited.

However, analyzing the game like this somewhat feels like hindsight.

It’s like fabricating something out of nothing based on the current card table’s historical record.

There is useful information, but there’s also a lot of useless information.

Moreover, in Curator Phoenix’s account, there are many praises for Ree Shil, which make him feel like his entire standard has improved.

Of course, what he doesn’t know is that this feeling is not an illusion.

As the losing party, Curator Phoenix can’t speak poorly of himself.

The higher he lifts Ree Shil, the less embarrassing it is for him to lose.

As for Ree Shil himself, after playing this card game, he gained some insights.

It’s not that Show Director and Old Curator were not as good as Curator Phoenix, but perhaps because of their friendship, neither side cared too much about winning or losing.

Neither Show Director nor Old Curator were as serious about the game as Curator Phoenix.

Of course, Ree Shil was also more serious about today’s match than before.

After this card game, he felt that some card skills and the placement meaning - no, the deterrence meaning were more significant than the release meaning.

That’s because today, the other party’s card deck had several active skills that weren’t released well or weren’t released at all.

For example, that [Xenomorph Slime] is a strong control [Fear], and it should trigger the passive bonus after exhausting its energy.

However, it only used its skill once before it was eliminated.

Also, [Shattered Slime] didn’t use its skill from beginning to end as a first row and Determination Card.

He didn’t know if it was because they were in the Balance District, but he felt that Curator Phoenix’s play style seemed to value passive attributes more.

Of course, passive attributes are indeed essential.

Through this card game, Ree Shil also discovered a weakness of his own.

That is the strength, the same old problem.

With an upper limit of 300 points, he only used 285 when revealing the King Card.

If those extra 15 points were put on one or two DPS cards, today’s situation might have been entirely different.

So the card deck’s strength must be high, and good skills shouldn’t excessively sacrifice the strength.

[Martial Monkey] is a good example, it only has 20 points of counterattack damage. Who is it for display?

Therefore, when making cards in the future, he needs to pay attention to this point.

Another area is Scene Cards, Curator Phoenix played a few Scene Cards like a carousel today, each equally powerful.

If not for his[Breaking Balance Sword], he wouldn’t have won. freёwebnovel.com

Even with a 30-point[True Damage]Doram’s Captain, the best it could do is achieving a tie.

However, the Scene Card problem is not easy to solve.

It still needs to be addressed through Instances and accumulation.

Under Curator Phoenix’s supervision, everyone played several so-called "exhibition games" afterward.

And it was all with the Curators playing against the players.

However, the result was a bit embarrassing for Curator Phoenix, as all other players fucking lost.

In the end, at the end of the party, his gaze swept back and forth between Ree Shil and the Show Director, as if he had something to say.

However, there were too many people here, and it wasn’t a convenient place for communication.

Moreover, it was already very late.

So Curator Phoenix decided to let it go for now.

But early the next day, he came to the Showcase Club.

...

...

Monthly Ticket