Alright, let’s talk about building a killer Odin deck in Marvel Snap. I wanted to figure out the best way to use Odin, so I started with some research.
I checked out a bunch of Marvel Snap deck databases. They let you search and filter decks, pretty useful stuff. There were a lot of suggestions, even for starter decks. But I wanted something focused on Odin.

I found out that Odin has this cool ability: “On Reveal: Repeat the On Reveal abilities of your other cards here.” He’s like the big boss that makes all your other cards do their thing again. Pretty neat, right?
So, I started putting together a deck. I knew I needed cards with strong On Reveal effects. It makes sense. You want cards that do something awesome when they’re played, and then Odin comes along and makes them do it all over again!
- Ironheart: Gives three other cards +2 power. With Odin, that’s a potential +12 power spread across your board.
- White Tiger: She adds a 7-power Tiger to another location. Odin makes her add two Tigers!
- Doctor Doom: He puts a 5-power Doombot at each other location. That’s 10 extra power, and with Odin, it becomes 20!
I played a bunch of games with this setup. Sometimes it worked like a dream. I’d drop Ironheart, then White Tiger, and then finish with Odin. The power swings were crazy! But sometimes, my opponent would counter me. They’d play cards that messed with my On Reveal effects or just overwhelmed me with raw power.
My Strategy
My main strategy was to control one location with early game cards, then use my On Reveal cards to secure a second location. Finally, I play Odin to hopefully win either the second location or to steal the third. It took a few tries but eventually, I was able to get it working.
After playing a ton of matches, I realized that the key to winning with this deck is knowing when to snap. If you have a good hand and you’re pretty sure you can pull off the Odin combo, that’s when you snap. If your hand is bad or your opponent is countering you hard, don’t be afraid to retreat. I also found it helps to keep track of what cards my opponent is playing. If they’re using a lot of disruption, it might be better to cut your losses and retreat.
So, is this the best Odin deck ever? It’s hard to say. It definitely worked for me, but Marvel Snap has so many cards and strategies. What works for one person might not work for another. But hey, if you’re looking to build an Odin deck, this is a good starting point. Experiment, make changes, and see what works for you!
Building this deck and trying it out was a blast. It took time, and there were some frustrating losses, but in the end, I learned a lot and had fun. That’s what Marvel Snap is all about!