The deck size, the starting hand size, the ability to switch out cards etc. The core game and and the mechanics, I have really no complaint about and actually prefer to other games I've played like Hearthstone and (to a much larger extent) Magic. Gwent conceptually and practically works very well as a card game (barring some complaints about balance which I'll list at the bottom). I have about 80hrs in Gwent, and am close to level 30 so I thought it was about time to write down some impressions.
I fear that without those restrictions on powerful cards things are too heavily weighted in favor of the player with better cards.The Good & Suck of Gwent & Why I Won't Spend $ on It (though I would have liked to) In a game like hearthstone things wouldn't be as bad because you see less of your deck and the powerful legendary cards can't be cast for many turns. Now say they each build a deck and play 100 matches against each other, I imagine the guy who got the huge card pool would dominate and win a lot of their games without the other dude having a chance. Imagine if you took two players who've spent an hour or two learning the basics and gave one of them $500 to buy kegs while the other is stuck with the cards they've unlocked during that time. Players who have a larger card pool have an advantage, there's no system in place to prevent players with disparate collections from playing against each other and spending money gives you access to way more cards than you would otherwise have.
The ability to play any card at any time and starting the game with a huge portion of your deck available makes thing worse, if you have great gold cards you'll see them often and won't have to worry about losing before you get a chance to play them. Yes, some cards are very obviously above the curve and most of these cards are in the upper rarities.
0 kommentar(er)
