Cardfight!! Vanguard > CF!!V Discussion
Tips and tricks, share yours!
Gamerrepent:
--- Quote from: Magus TSS on May 07, 2014, 01:41:33 PM ---
--- Quote from: crossflames on May 07, 2014, 05:42:25 AM ---
--- Quote from: [T.A]T.Kai on May 07, 2014, 04:41:18 AM ---
AND
--- Quote from: Draxzorion on May 06, 2014, 10:44:53 PM ---If Someone guards for a 2 to pass, as long as you get get a trigger for your first check, risk it and go all vanguard, If you somehow managed to double trig them, they could accuse you of being a sacker. However for your rebuttal just say that Fate was on your side, then continue to win ;D
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That is Very Very Very reckless
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Yeah, it's definitely not a good idea because people (that don't luck-sack such as me) since I can mainly never get triggers during drive check makes it hard to win. That's why the limited moments where I do give triggers it's better to give power to the rearguards where it most likely has a better chance to hit.
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While yes that is the best choice in most cases. Risking has some merit. You should only be taking the risk if you know the next turn you will lose and your opponent still has a Superior hand or if you just haven't checked or drawn any/many triggers. (your still hoping you win here but I've seen way too many games won by a well timed/calculated risk. But also by stupidly timed risk) It can win games.
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Well, my signature says it all :) but I think that you shouldn't do such a think unless the risk/reward ratio is at least 1:2.
There was this one time I was playing in cfa (can't recall if I have the replay), I attacked with my vg and my opponent guarded for 2pass, I pulled double triggs and won the match.. another time, that risk ended up making me lose despite having the advantage in the fight.
Sandy:
Also, before you make a deck or try out new cards, I'd suggest watching a few fights with someone using those new cards, just to see what the general 'flow' is and how to avoid some mistakes before you yourself make them.
crossflames:
--- Quote from: Sandy on May 08, 2014, 12:22:37 AM ---Also, before you make a deck or try out new cards, I'd suggest watching a few fights with someone using those new cards, just to see what the general 'flow' is and how to avoid some mistakes before you yourself make them.
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That's a very good thing to say, though I think it works more efficiently if the person directly tries out the new cards (possibly online) ^_^ to understand better how they want to play instead.
WaiterFang:
--- Quote from: crossflames on May 08, 2014, 08:58:27 PM ---
--- Quote from: Sandy on May 08, 2014, 12:22:37 AM ---Also, before you make a deck or try out new cards, I'd suggest watching a few fights with someone using those new cards, just to see what the general 'flow' is and how to avoid some mistakes before you yourself make them.
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That's a very good thing to say, though I think it works more efficiently if the person directly tries out the new cards (possibly online) ^_^ to understand better how they want to play instead.
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Yeah I agree with you, but seeing how a card works and testing out it's compatibility with you can be completely different.
Magus TSS:
--- Quote from: ヤタ on March 06, 2014, 02:41:44 PM ---Guard Early. It's going to save you a lot of bother against a majority of decks, and will almost always put you at an advantage later on.
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I used to not do this too often because I wanted to preserve attackers and boosters. Especially with a perfect starting hand if I could because played a deck that gained a lot of advantage and I personally like having some sort of field presence but with all the legion going about. I'm starting to think any hand is a good hand and guarding early could be the difference between life and death now.
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