Sorry, But I Never Rely On Luck When Playing Cards

Chapter 643: Chapter 229: Are You More Afraid of Me or Him?

"You shouldn’t have shown up in front of me."

"Whenever I see you, I can’t help but feel an urge."

At this time, Greenfeather’s eyes began to shine.

"Originally, I wanted to defeat you in a formal setting, but now I’ve changed my mind."

"Because I don’t know if I’ll be able to draw you tomorrow."

"So, let’s have a game now."

She said as such.

"Tsk tsk, look at what you’re saying, what if someone misunderstands."

Ree Shil shook his head.

If it were Straw Man, he might have started taking off his pants the moment the door closed, even though he doesn’t wear pants.

"Don’t worry, we can make a table contract."

"Afterwards, we will not reveal each other’s card decks."

Saying this, Greenfeather waved her hand and a card table appeared in the narrow space.

Her card table, like Henry Thompson’s, also had a skin.

A large number of white feathers held the blue light tabletop, making it seem very lightweight.

Ree Shil couldn’t help but feel envious when he saw this; the feather card table looked much cooler than Old Thompson’s vulgar golden table.

I wonder when I can get my own card table or card face skin.

Meanwhile, the table contract with her mark already pressed on it floated over to Ree Shil.

"You really leave me no choice."

Ree Shil looked at the contract and left his own mark on it. freewebnσvel.cѳm

Buzz!

Then, a completely opaque blue light barrier enveloped the two of them.

"In this game, I will use my strongest card deck."

"I hope you do the same."

Greenfeather, who had prepared for this, spread her hand on the card table and completed the arrangement of the cards.

"OK."

Ree Shil didn’t say much else and quickly finished his arrangement as well.

"Do you know what makes a complete card deck?"

As the unveiling stage approached, Greenfeather suddenly asked this question out of nowhere.

"What’s your opinion?"

Ree Shil showed an interested expression.

Because recently, he had some insights in this area.

So he was somewhat interested in this topic.

Communication between card players isn’t limited to within the game.

"In my opinion, a complete card deck comes in two forms."

"The first one is to have enough counter cards to cope with various card faces and situations."

"In the case of 9+1, that is a total of 40 cards."

"And theoretically, it is most appropriate for all 40 cards to be 30 points."

"Because in this way, there’s no need to worry about disrupting the score layout during the replacement phase."

([Version Patch]: To increase tactical diversity, the replacement rules have been changed as follows)

(From "Each main card has 3 substitute cards" to "A card deck has a corresponding number of substitute cards")

(That is, in a 9+1 card game, 10 main cards and 30 substitute cards)

(In a 6+1 card game, 7 main cards and 21 substitute cards, and so on)

(Any substitute card can replace any covered main card in any position during the replacement phase)

(Scene cards remain unchanged, still rotating for every 4)

Just by hearing this much, Ree Shil knew this person had some proficiency.

At least in the concept that 40 cards make a complete deck, it was in line with his own understanding. freewebnσvel.cøm

Only card players with a certain level of deck strength + depth can realize this principle through first-hand experience at the card table.

However, the concept of having an average score of 30 points as the optimal solution was new to him.

To some extent, there is some truth to it.

Because if a 40 point main card needs to be replaced, it’s best to replace it with a 40 point card. If replaced with a 30 point card, it may eventually lead to a loss of 10 points for the overall deck.

But in this case, specific 40-points replacement cards need to be prepared for 40 point cards.

And it’s difficult for 40-point substitute cards to replace the position of 30-point main cards.

Because if a 40-point card replaces a 30-point card, it’s equivalent to having an extra 10 points.

You need to arrange 20-point cards in other positions to make up for the points.

In this way, it will result in the entire deck being mixed with 40-point cards, 30-point cards, and 20-point cards.

It does indeed make the factors that need to be considered during the replacement process more numerous and require more complex thinking.

Under the time limit pressure in a standard card game, there may not be enough time to adjust the most reasonable distribution and combination based on the current card faces.

So Ree Shil has to admit that Greenfeather’s words make some sense.

However, he doesn’t entirely agree with this point.

There are three reasons.

First, he has Absolute Card Sense, which makes it easier for him to adjust the score during the card-making process compared to other card players.

Preparing some high-quality 40-point and 20-point substitute cards for the deck isn’t that difficult.

Second, his computational power is quite outstanding, perhaps due to his dual hearts. Anyway, this mutation appeared after he got sick.

So after three rounds of standard card games, he feels that the round time limit does not present much pressure regarding computation power for him.

Of course, it also has something to do with his opponents not being very strong.

Third, an all-30-point deck is too rigid.

As an average score, 30 points are naturally the most common cards and easy to find replacements for.

However, in his eyes, 40-point cards have their own use, and 20-point cards have their own purpose as well.

The cards with different scores cannot fully replace one another.

Take the simplest example in an ideal state: a full blood card has 100 points.

The output of three 30-point cards is 30+30+30, dealing only 90 points of damage in 1 round.

If it’s 30+30+40 points, the 100 health enemy card can be destroyed in 1 round.