Pwill
407 posts

Pwill
@Pwill_OP
1 x T16 3 X T64
Melbourne, Victoria Tham gia Kasım 2023
178 Đang theo dõi70 Người theo dõi
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Let’s talk history
Weekly Shonen Jump 1997 and P-033 Luffy promo card.
The first collaboration between Japanese anime culture and One Piece which is shared to the world. This card will remain iconic for this reason.
Even better, CS stamped promos for players during the first OPTCG national champions 😎


English
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赤青ルーシーで2連続フラシ優勝をすることができました!
最速シリアルニカ獲得できて本当に嬉しかったです😭
今回は私が使った構築について公開・解説しているので、赤青ルーシー使いの皆さん、よかったら読んでみてください!
拡散で全文無料にしてます!
note.com/hip_yeti2772/n…
日本語
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TOP4 ✨️「ガンダムカードLABO」✨️
らー選手 @raaa_1538
ZEIKIN選手 @ZEIKIN_GCG
fijieee選手 @fijiee_island
紫白、赤紫、青紫での参加でした!
おめでとうございます🎉
#メモ杯
#アークCS
#ガンダムカード
#GCG



日本語
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⚔️ FREE Green Mihawk Tech Analysis ⚔️
I have decided to provide a completely FREE analysis of the recent Green Mihawk finalist decks from Japan. Normally, I reserve this level of in-depth breakdown for my paid guides, but I believe the community needs to understand the specific factors that decided this tournament.
The Top 2 finalists brought two distinct philosophies to the table.
The Runner-Up piloted a triple searcher build designed for maximum early-game consistency, ensuring he secured key pieces like 6c Law or 7C Shanks for the mid-game and 10c Law for the late game. He ran a staggering count of 11 counter events to stay safe, even sacrificing 1c Coffin Boat to fit everything in. It was a list built to never miss a curve.
The Champion, however, brought a single searcher build packed with powerful tech cards for the mirror match, including 4 copies of Carrot, 3 copies of 9c Mihawk, and 2 Spiderwebs. It was a classic clash between high consistency and high ceiling.
However, the Champion eventually won due to three specific card choices. Let's examine them one by one.
First, 4x 5c Carrot: This card was played immediately by the Champion in the mid-game and was able to stop several of the Runner-Up's attackers with her recurring freeze effect.
Second, 3x 1c All Out: Once Carrot was finally removed, this tech event further slowed down the Runner-Up's attacks by freezing two heavy hitters, 7c Shanks and 5c Tashigi.
Finally, 4x 1c Perona: The absolute key piece to the win. In the final turn, the Champion played two Peronas that were able to find a copy of "1C Dead Man's Game" EACH. This allowed the Champion to rest all the Runner-Up's DON, shattering his defense as he no longer had active resources to use the plentiful counter events he had in hand.
You might ask me, there were many other cards and plays in the game that mattered, so why did I single these three cards out?
The real secret to why these specific cards were the difference makers is simple: THE CHAMPION WAS USING ALTERNATE ARTS OF THEM.
The untrained eye wouldn't notice at first glance, but the Runner-Up did not have any Alternate Art cards in his decklist.
The Champion had a total of 11 Alternate Art cards, specifically the Carrots, Peronas, and All Out mentioned above, which eventually became the key cards that led to his victory in the highest stakes mirror match of the tournament.
When facing mirror matches, it is important to leverage the strategic advantage provided by superior card rarity. The added mental edge is undeniable, and as we saw with the Perona searches, it correlates with improved draw consistency, thereby increasing the probability of securing victory.


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