Okay, so, I’ve been messing around with this Devil Dino deck in Marvel Snap, and let me tell you, it’s been a wild ride. I heard some folks online talking about how it’s a killer deck, especially for climbing up the ranks, and you know what? They weren’t lying.
I started out by just throwing Devil Dino into a deck with a bunch of cards that draw. You know, cards like Agent 13, and Cable, stuff that keeps your hand full. The idea is that Devil Dino gets stronger for each card in your hand, so you want to keep that hand nice and plump.
- First off, I tried adding cards that duplicate cards in hand, like Moon Girl. I got pretty excited about this combo.
- Then, I threw in some control cards like Storm, just to mess with my opponent’s plans. It felt good to lock down a location they were counting on.
- I also experimented with cards like Quinjet, you know, to reduce the cost of the cards you generate. I thought this could make the big numbers even bigger.
Initially, I was winning a lot. I mean, a lot. I zoomed through the ranks like nobody’s business. It felt great! But then, I started hitting a wall. People were running decks that directly countered mine, you see. Decks that destroy cards, or move them around, or fill up your hand with junk. It was frustrating, to say the least.
After a little bit of adjusting, I found a good balance. I started paying more attention to what my opponents were playing. And I learned the hard way which cards to use in certain situations, such as what to do when I meet Thanos decks or Surfer decks. For example, I started holding onto my disruption cards until the very last turn. Dropping a well-timed Magneto or Aero became a game-changer. Or when facing destory decks, keep cards in hand to get buff of Devil Dino. It’s all about timing, you know?
So, yeah, that’s my story with the Devil Dino deck. I went from noob to, well, not a pro, but definitely better. I’m still learning, still tweaking, but I’m having a blast. And honestly, that’s what matters, right?
And this deck is super fun to play. There is something really satisfying about dropping a massive Devil Dino on the board and watching your opponent’s jaw drop. I’ve had some epic wins, some heartbreaking losses, and a whole lot of laughs along the way.
I suggest you guys give it a shot. It is not just a good starter deck to learn the ropes, but also a solid choice even when you get into the higher ranks. And don’t be afraid to experiment! Try out different cards, see what works for you. You might even come up with something completely new and crazy.
