So this ultimately helped me feel at home with the flow of a standard match, the types of cards I’m bound to come against, and the RNG of this game. Though I have played CCGs since the mid-90s, and though this game does feel familiar, it’s not the same as Hearthstone, not the same as Magic. The tutorial takes you through stages as one of the main characters of the franchise, and while it was annoying at first to be hand-held through every important step and feature, I wound up appreciating it. But I did see Keywords (card abilities) in this game that I had not seen before, so it was good to have a practice ground to try these out with.
#Eternal card game guide how to
I’ve heard people have been turned off by that because they “know how to play a card game”.
#Eternal card game guide pro
Something that is both a pro and a con, depending on how much card game experience you have, is the Tutorial. That’s one of the only requirements to play cards – certain cards will have sigils on them, denoting how much Reputation of a faction/color is needed to play the spell. Players play Sigils that add an overall Mana Pool, and give “Reputation”. The goal is the same as most other CCGs – beat the opponent down to 0 life, with a deck of 75 cards. It’s not the best card game I’ve ever played, but it really made an impression on me with how easily I received cards/packs, and the freedom to build whatever deck I desire.
The only reason I did not dive in is because I tend to dive in too deep to CCGs, and have to be careful. I met some of the Dire Wolf Digital developers of Eternal a few years back, when Eternal was still in development, and really enjoyed what I played/experienced. Dire Wolf Digital has produced a card game in Eternal that will certainly feel familiar to fans of Hearthstone and Magic: the Gathering, but stands up on its own with new card traits, a fun fantasy setting, and a system that I’ve found to be generous in terms of acquiring new cards.
Many people think that simply by having great cards that they’re always going to win. One of the biggest things I hear about CCGs (online or otherwise) is that Card Games are “Pay to Win”.
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