
First let me talk about an interesting point: when we watch games, we always talk about "version answers". In fact, stand-alone card games also have their own "competitiveness" - although no one is playing against you in real time, facing the BOSS is like playing a difficult dungeon with fixed solutions. The profession of pharmacist in the new DLC is very mechanically focused on "the enemy advances and we retreat", which is exactly the same idea as the rhythm in the game. You can't pile up poisons without thinking, you have to calculate the card sequence, control the cost, and reserve cards to deal with the BOSS's burst round. This is the same as in KPL, counting the ultimate CD and card vision to grab the dragon🧐
And the most conscientious part of this game is that the charging mode is 0, and there is no need to draw cards to raise the value. Nowadays, many so-called strategy mobile games, to put it bluntly, are all about fighting for gold lineups, and there is no way to talk about balance. A pure card-based game like Night of the Full Moon is closer to the "fair competition" in e-sports - everyone starts the same, and the outcome depends entirely on the understanding of the version and on-the-spot decision-making.
After the new DLC Apothecary was launched, I tried several sets of structures and felt that the balance between group damage and single solution was well grasped, and there was no situation where a certain genre was mindlessly crushed. This is better than some MOBA mobile games, at least every character has room to play (laughs). Although talking about this game in the movie and TV section is a bit off-topic, if you are tired of watching game replays and want to quietly use your brain, you can really try this "operation game that can be played by one person" 😂
One more thing to add before going to bed: The dark fairy tale narrative style is unexpectedly suitable for relaxing after watching an intense game - it doesn't blow your ears or burn your phone, it's pure strategic happiness. Recommended for game watchers who like to use their brains.