iopdh.blogg.se - Octgn image packs netrunner data and destiny

Some of the most powerful cards in the game are core.

The nice thing about the LCG format is that there are no real "win more" cards, but just different strategies to win. At this point, I would open the card pool to all available cards. If they are, then you've already got them hooked. One of Netrunner's primary strengths is in the synergy between the cards and in the personal choices taken during deck building, which you are amputating in the name of simplicity.ġ) For the first few sessions, only allow decks built upon the core set.Ģ) As soon as your group is familiar with the rules, they will know if they are invested in the game - or not. I was waiting to see if anyone would add anything more substantial, but - realistically - the answer to this is either: a) embrace the complexity and stop worrying about pleasing everyone, or b) choose a different game. I imagine that restricting experienced players to just the core deck might be kind of dull for them, so I'm hoping someone has some ideas of fair ways to spice things up a little for them while keeping the game accessible for new/less dedicated players.

Experienced players should not have a card/asset advantage over new players.

Deck tinkering on game night is fine ideally everyone would spend equal time on deck modification.

Minimal deck pre-assembly - several folks aren't interested in spending their free time doing this.

Ideally we would stick with the core deck, but an additional cost of ~$15 is doable too.

What kind of system/format would be fun for everyone to play together? On the other end of the spectrum are friends who don't like the idea of 1) spending a lot of time assembling decks or 2) having to purchase much more than the core deck. At least 3 folks have spent a lot of money on cards and play in local tournaments.

I've got about 8 friends with varying levels of interest in picking up Netrunner.