Okay, here is my sharing about “Wave Snap” today.
So today I was messing around with this “Wave Snap” thing, and I gotta say, it was a bit of a rollercoaster. I started off by trying to understand how Wave interacts with other cards in the game. I saw some people talking about Zabu, and how his discount still works with Wave. Like, if you’ve got a 4-cost card, Zabu makes it cost 2, and then Wave comes in and still respects that, which is pretty cool. But it doesn’t work the same for 6-cost cards. It’s like, if Wave makes it 4, Zabu won’t give you an extra discount.

Then, I tried to make a deck work. Here is what I did:
- First, I played Sera, Quinjet, or a card I got from Lokied. Also I tried to use Ramona to play a card that costs 5 or more.
- Second, I played She-Hulk with cost reduction.
- Third, I tried to use Skaar with cost reduction.
- Fourth, I played Death if I had destoryed enough cards.
I experimented with other cards too, mostly those that mess with card costs. It was a bit of a headache trying to figure out the best combos, but it was also pretty fun seeing what worked and what didn’t.
What did I find
I also learned that “SNAP” is some kind of program that helps low-income folks buy food, which is totally unrelated but good to know, I guess. And apparently, some people are pulling off some crazy moves, playing multiple cards on a Wave turn. I’m not quite there yet, but it’s something to aim for.
When I was digging around, I stumbled upon this other “Wave” thing, which is like an accounting software. And they talk about wave energy from the ocean, which is pretty cool. It seems that “Wave” is just a really popular word.
And this Wave accounting software, it’s got a free plan and a paid plan. The free one is, well, free, and the paid one is $16 a month. But either way, you gotta pay fees to process payments online. They also do payroll, but that costs extra. Seems like there is a pattern here, huh?
Anyways, that was my adventure with “Wave Snap” today. It’s a mix of figuring out card interactions, trying to build a working deck, and getting sidetracked by other “Wave”-related stuff. Not bad for a day’s work, I’d say.