stillwestcoast.blogg.se - Fun 2 player games for pc easy kongregate

This is where I found my only real problem with the game, you have to select each card one by one and then wait for them to attack. It’s a simple choice, you choose which cards you want to attack with and leave the rest. Here you control any creatures you have on the battlefield. Auras are like Instants except they don’t have a specific target.Īfter using all the cards you wish, you move onto the attacking round. Instants are cards that do a specific action and are then used, such as destroy on of the other players units or add to your health. Modifiers affect creature cards, possibly adding too or taking away their strength. Creatures are cards that can be placed on the battlefield (the middle) to attack and defend. Cards can be broken down into four groups Creatures, Modifiers, Instants and Auras. The next round is where you play cards that are in your hand (the row at the bottom). In the first round you need to select points otherwise you only have a single point in a single group. Once you have increased a colour you continue to get that many points every round. (Some cards use generic points as part of their cost as instead of a single colour.) At the start of a round you choose whether to increase your reserve of points in a group or get a new card. To play cards, you must spend the points marked on them, each group requiring it’s own coloured points. And Challenges, where you can select your own personal deck to overcome specific challenges.Įach game is broken down into rounds. There are two parts to the game, Missions, where you are given a set deck and have to defeat ever increasing difficulties. They spent years researching genetic modification and mutated virus’, direct damage is their main strength. The side most associated with Good (if there is ever a ‘Good’ race in a war?), a powerful defence and loyal followers ready to die for the cause.

Expendable small units with some more advanced technology higher up.

Blue are a race of robots called the Hrathians.

A army race, with no expensive cards to assist quick growth. A bureaucratic civilization, with cards that focusing on intelligent planning, rather than direct damage. Mytheria has a similar design, with each card group representing a side in the war. In Magic: The Gathering, the cards are divided into groups, each group representing an element. The cards have interesting and detailed designs (for a flash game), and the whole game gives off a certain feeling. One thing that shines through with Mytheria is the quality. Another reason is the flow, often computerised versions are stunted, requiring an odd order to be followed to the letter when something more free-form would feel much better. I think that is why it’s never really taken off in the various computer game forms that have been released. Some of the cards can be beautifully detailed. A lot of the fun of CCGs is not in the game, but as the name suggests, in the collecting. My only foray into CC games was a box of booster packs for Star Wars on sale at a cheap price. I have never taken it up myself due to not having anyone around who was also interested. When asked to think about card collecting games, most peoples response will be Magic: The Gathering. I decided to post about Castlewars as a build up to Kongregate, and then follow it up with this one on Mytheria. So I started writing a little bit about both of them. My gut reaction was that I didn’t enjoy card collecting games against a computer, then I had a flash (pun intended), in general I haven’t enjoyed many computerised card collecting games but there are two that have stuck in my mind, Castlewars and Mytheria. When I was writing up my little piece on Kongregate, I thought about the reason I had not bothered playing Kongai.