So, the other day I was messing around online, and you know how it is, one thing leads to another, and I ended up trying to make my own Marvel Snap cards. I’ve always been a huge fan of this game, and the idea of creating my own cards just seemed super fun. So I thought, why not make a spreadsheet of these custom cards? It sounded like a cool project, and I figured it could be useful for other players too, like for inspiration or balancing ideas.
I started by gathering all the custom card ideas I could find. I was like a detective, searching every corner of the internet, forums, you name it. I wanted this list to be huge, the ultimate go-to for custom Marvel Snap cards. I mean, who wouldn’t want a giant list of fan-made cards to scroll through?
After getting a good chunk of ideas, I started putting them all into a spreadsheet. It was pretty simple, just organizing them so it’s easy to read. I added details like the card’s name, power, cost, and abilities. It took a while, but seeing it all come together was pretty satisfying. It felt like I was building something that could be genuinely useful for the community.
Creating a Webpage
But then, I thought, why stop at a spreadsheet? I remembered seeing this tool, SnapTracker’s custom card creator, and I was like, “I could totally make something like that!” So, I decided to create a simple webpage. Nothing too fancy, just a place where people could create and visualize their own Marvel Snap cards.
I started coding, and it was a bit of a challenge, to be honest. I’m not a professional developer or anything, but I know my way around a bit. I used basic HTML and CSS to design the page, making sure it looked somewhat like the actual Marvel Snap cards. Then came the JavaScript part, which was a bit trickier. I wanted users to be able to input their card ideas, and then see them displayed like a real card.
There were some hiccups along the way, of course. Debugging is always a pain, and there were moments I wanted to pull my hair out. But, I kept at it, and eventually, I got it working! It wasn’t perfect, but it was functional. You could type in the card details, and boom, there it was, your very own custom Marvel Snap card on the screen.
It’s All About Sharing
So, why did I do all this? Well, I just love sharing my projects with others. It’s awesome to see people using something you’ve created and enjoying it. Plus, I thought it could be a great resource for the Marvel Snap community. Players could use it to come up with new card ideas, test them out, and maybe even share them with the developers.
- First, I just wanted to make a big list of custom cards.
- Then, I organized them all into a spreadsheet.
- After that, I decided to make a simple webpage for creating cards.
- Finally, I got it working and shared it with the community.
In the end, it was a fun little project that I really enjoyed. It might not be the most polished thing in the world, but it’s something I made from scratch, and that’s pretty cool. And hey, if even one person finds it useful or inspiring, then it was all worth it. So there you have it, my journey into the world of custom Marvel Snap cards. Hope you enjoyed the ride!
