So, I’ve been digging into this mobile game called “Marvel Snap” lately, and let me tell you, it’s a real brain-bender. You gotta build these decks of 12 cards, each with their own crazy powers and stuff, and then you battle it out with other folks online. Sounds simple, right? Wrong! There are so many ways to build your deck, it’s insane.
Today, I wanna talk about this thing called “Wave decks”. Now, I’m no expert, but I’ve been messing around with them, and it’s been a wild ride. I started by looking through all the cards in the game, and there are hundreds! It’s like, where do I even begin? There’s this massive database online where you can search and filter all the cards. You can find anything in there. Anyways, I was looking for cards that synergize well with this card called “Wave”.
Wave, she’s a 3-cost card, and her ability is pretty unique. When you play her, she makes all the other cards in both players’ hands cost 4 for the next turn. So, I figured, I gotta build a deck that takes advantage of that.
- First off, I started experimenting. I threw Wave into a bunch of different decks, just to see what would happen. I played a ton of games, sometimes I won, sometimes I got totally wrecked.
- Then, I noticed a pattern. Wave works best when you have big, expensive cards in your hand. That way, you can play them for cheap on the next turn, while your opponent is stuck paying full price.
- Next, I started looking for those big cards. There are some real powerhouses in this game, let me tell you. Cards like “The Infinaut” and “Death” are super strong, but they usually cost a lot of energy. But with Wave, you can play them on turn 4, which is just bonkers.
- After that, I started refining the deck. I took out some of the cards that weren’t working so well and added some others that seemed like they would be a good fit. It was a lot of trial and error.
- Finally, I think I’ve landed on a pretty solid Wave deck. It’s got some big threats, some ways to control the board, and of course, Wave herself. I’ve been winning a lot more games with it, that’s for sure.
I played a bunch of games with this deck. A lot of times, I would snap – that’s when you bet extra cubes, the in-game currency – when I had Wave in hand and a big card to follow up. Sometimes my opponents would just retreat right away, they knew what was coming! One way to know for sure you are playing a bot is to end the turn right away and they will also end the turn right away. Real players will think for a second before doing that, bots won’t. And Wave, oh man, she’s got so many cool-looking versions! I’ve seen Pixel Wave, Baby Wave, even a Peach Momoko variant, which is like, super fancy.
So yeah, that’s my journey with Wave decks in Marvel Snap so far. It’s been a fun and challenging experience. I’m still learning, but I feel like I’m starting to get the hang of it. This game is way deeper than it looks on the surface. If you’re looking for a card game that will really test your skills, give it a shot!
