You Gotta Follow Rules

Rule Sets: Back to Basics and Taking Sides

In this matchup, I’m up against a level 4 Mylor, a level 3 Pelacor Mercenary, a level 3 Harvester, a level 2 Djinn Biljka, and a level 1 Mycelic Morphoid. On my side, I have a level 1 Obsidian, a level 1 Mycelic Morphoid, a level 1 Royal Peryton, and a level 1 Centauri Mage

By just looking at the level difference between our units, I should be in a disadvantage. Of course level alone cannot ensure victory, especially in a game like Splinterlands. So although I should be in a disadvantage, my choice of summoner, monsters, and even the rule sets more than made up for the level difference.

Speaking of which, the rule sets should always be considered when choosing summoners and monsters. If one failed to do so then there’s a good chance that the match would go to the other party’s favor – which is what exactly happened in this particular match.

Yeah, in this match up, the one that was truly in a disadvantage was my opponent and not me. And it’s all thanks to the rule set: Back to Basic.

That being said, I should still be able to win if my opponent uses the same lineup even with a different rule set. This was due to the fact that I went (almost) all magic while my opponent (almost) went all melee which mean that Mylor’s “Thorn” ability would lose almost all effectiveness against my unit. My units on the other hand greatly benefited from Obsidian’s +1 to magic damage.

So overall, the highlight of the match was that I won the battle despite the level difference by taking advantage of the rule set.

Anyways, that’s all from me for now. Thanks for watching.

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