![]() ![]() Placement is an important part of understanding the value of cards throughout the game. Because there are two copies of the Summon Silver Snake card, the Focus 1 effect on both cards is currently active and the additional bonus effect will take place when you activate the card. But if you notice the text it also has a Focus 1 & Focus 2 ability. The image above shows us what a card will look like when it’s focused. Some of those cards have additional effects if they become focused. ![]() ![]() So having multiple copies of a spell in play allows a player to activate that spell more than once per round (exhausting a different copy of that ready spell each time). This is great because many ready spells are exhausted as part of their cost to activate, meaning they can no longer be activated during that round. The new copy does not take up an additional spellboard slot. The new copy of the spell is placed below the current copy. When a player puts a ready spell into play on a spellboard, if there are already 1 or more copies of that ready spell on that spellboard, then the spell becomes focused. Ready spells, however, have the advantage of being able to be focused. You may not want to include too many ready spells or units in your deck if your Phoenixborn is not going to have the space to place them. When it comes to deckbuilding, this will be something to keep in mind. These values determine how many cards you can have on your spellboard and battlefield. But when it comes to your battlefield and spellboard you are limited by your Phoenixborn’s battlefield and spellboard values. There is no limit to how many cards can be placed into your discard pile or onto a unit. So don’t be surprised that some cards break from the norm. But like any card game Plaid Hat Games makes, the card is king when it comes to rules. Ready spells will go on your spellboard, allies will go on your battlefield, alteration spells will go on a unit, and action/reaction spells typically go into your discard pile. Most spells in the same category have the same placement. Today we will be going over placement and its importance to Ashes.Įvery card in Ashes has a placement associated with it, whether that card is a spell or a unit. Hope you had a wonderful Mother’s day weekend. Pre-order today from our site and get $15 off the retail price! Order from and get a free Dimona Odinstar promo Phoenixborn, along with her exclusive Rayward Knight ally! Don't miss our attacking/defending overview or our phases of play overview.Īshes is available for pre-order at the store. This article is part of our general overview of Ashes mechanics. Last week was Coal Week, and before that Maeoni was featured! On Mondays we will cover the general dynamics of gameplay. The goal of these articles is to introduce you to the cards found in the base game, as well as the strategies of each of the pre-built decks. Welcome to Ashes: Saria Week at PlaidHatGames! Each week, all week long, we’ll take a look at a different Phoenixborn and their suggested deck builds. ![]()
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