Sorry, I Never Rely on Luck When I Play Cards

I'm familiar with this storyline. It started off with a small hit, but after it was released, the follow-up reading wasn't going well. Even after it was made free for a limited time, the data was still not good. Then it kept taking leave every few days, and finally it was abandoned.

Cube cards are really interesting. I hope more people will see this kind of original content. (The previous book was about beast taming and card playing; this book removes the beast taming part, allowing for more depth and exploration of the card playing aspect.) Also, please keep it consistently entertaining, author! 😊

Good grief, this time they didn't even bother acting and just started playing cards.

The author put a lot of effort into it; the cube card design is beautiful. Designing a truly fair and balanced deck is incredibly difficult, but perhaps it's precisely this dedication that makes it hard for readers to adapt, resulting in poor performance.

Mushroom

I feel this book is better overall than the previous one. After all, multi-world road trip stories are better suited to card-based settings than summoned beast stories, which are better suited to single-world road trip stories to better develop a deeper worldview.

There's a character limit for comments, so I'm making a separate post for that. A simple deck design: 1 scene card, 12 regular cards, and 1 trump card. Clinic Scene B Diagnose: Once per turn, grant 20 First Aid to a card with less than 100 Life Points, then increase its maximum Life Points by 10. Apply Poison: Once per turn, apply a two-turn buff potion and poison to a card.

However, I still want to ask if there are any Magic: The Gathering players here?

Let's create Cube together! Please write according to the card format. You can leave the designer's name; it will appear in the article when the work is used.

I think it's well-written, so why isn't it popular?