Eternal Card Game

[h1][b]8.5/10[/b][/h1] Surprisingly fantastic single player deckbuilding game, even if you don't spend money on it. (It has a normal PvP battle mode, but I probably won't play that). It's like Hearthstone and MtG had a baby, and that baby is mostly Hearthstone, but creatures regenerate health every turn (making powerful creatures more valuable and more difficult to kill). And the defender decides how to block. And you have "mana/land" cards like MtG (meaning you can get RNG screwed, but you also have more deckbuilding options). And you can surprise your opponent with "Instant" spells ("Fast Spells" here) during the combat phase like you can in MtG. These seemingly small changes to the Hearthstone formula - along with all the single player options - make it surprisingly enjoyable & extremely fun. [h2]Pros:[/h2] - Incredible art. Card art is 9/10 and they're very recognizable - You have a lot of control over how to build your decks, and you can create multicolor decks if you want to - You can actually build creatureless control decks if you want. So many deckbuilders are against this for some weird reason - Pretty fast paced, and you can tell what's going on in combat - Gr…

as returning player from 2017 era, this game's meta is bad, even in bronze rank u wont stand a chance to survive. all key card are behind paywall. you can grind though, but u need to 24/7 grind with a deck that only has below 10% winrate

Devs gave up this game

pretty fun

Eternal Card Game is a free-to-play digital card game that combines traditional deckbuilding with tactical battles and a fantasy setting. I build a deck around different factions and cards, then use those cards to defeat opponents while managing my resources each turn. The basic rules are approachable, but there is plenty of room for more complicated strategies once I start experimenting with different decks. The biggest strength for me is the deckbuilding. I can create decks around different strategies rather than being forced into one specific playstyle. Choosing which cards to include, deciding how much of each type I need and making sure the deck has a consistent plan can be almost as enjoyable as the actual matches. The resource system also makes each turn interesting. I have to decide how to spend the resources available to me and whether it is better to play something immediately or save resources for a stronger move later. Those decisions can become especially important in close matches where one inefficient turn can completely change the outcome. The card variety gives the game plenty of room for experimentation. Different units, spells and effects can interact in unexp…

its fine, just get magic the gathering arena