The other units are considered a back guard, primarily used for boosting and defending. Each set also comes with a handy fold-out playing mat, helping a noob like myself define card placement and stack areas. You can only attack with units in the front row and the card that is the Vanguard can be boosted or “ridden” once a turn by a unit that is of equal level or 1 higher. When both players are ready the Vanguards are revealed and play begins. The basic layout is that you can potentially have 2 rows of 3 cards with the middle front card being the Vanguard which can be any level 0 unit – units range from 0 to 3 – chosen from your deck at the beginning of the game and placed face down on the playing area. Your starting hand is 5 cards, and one Mulligan or redraw is allowed if your feel your hand isn’t worthy. The three decks I was given for review had wonderful enthusiastic text and graphics on them, for example the “Slash of the Silver Wolf” trial deck urges you to “Slash open the path to glory”, while another deck was almost Pythonesque in title “The Golden Blade which cuts through darkness” (which I interpreted instantly as – your majesty is like a stream of bat’s piss…) First let it be said that I’m a regular Magic: the Gathering player, owning five or six thousand cards both in real life and Online, not to mention every Planeswalker release, so I appreciate a good trading card game and I think I am going to find it hard to keep the comparisons away from the review but I will try!Ĭardfight!! Vanguard needs 2 players and although you can construct your own decks you can also purchase ready to play pre-constructed decks known as “trial” decks.
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