I'm starting off a thing I'm going to do: ATAD, a topic a day. Essentially, they will be dicussions about different cards, combos, and how to play them. See, I reckon DA needs some more activity right now, with the summer holidays well over and people leaving/ going inactive. So, on with the topics.
Right, for anyone confused philosophy is essentially just organised thoughts and rules. So dueling philosophy will be based around playing style and different things you will or will not want to do. No impossible-to-answer questions or anything ike that, just simple logic. Sort of like hints.
Here is an example:
Always set your quick play spells in main phase 2, unless you plan to use them in the end phase or are scared of heavy storm. Why? So you can chain them during your own turn. If you draw a forbidden lance and are about to summon a big monster that needs protection, don't set the lance before you do anything, keep it in case they BTH or whatever. Then you set it in main phase 2 unless they try to do anything during their own turn.
That's the kind of thing this topic is about, as well as playing style. This is essentially avoiding misplays, and why you think aggressive might be better than defensive in a game or vice versa.
Last edited by jjh927 on Thu Oct 11, 2012 10:34 pm; edited 1 time in total
Right, for anyone confused philosophy is essentially just organised thoughts and rules. So dueling philosophy will be based around playing style and different things you will or will not want to do. No impossible-to-answer questions or anything ike that, just simple logic. Sort of like hints.
Here is an example:
Spoiler :
Always set your quick play spells in main phase 2, unless you plan to use them in the end phase or are scared of heavy storm. Why? So you can chain them during your own turn. If you draw a forbidden lance and are about to summon a big monster that needs protection, don't set the lance before you do anything, keep it in case they BTH or whatever. Then you set it in main phase 2 unless they try to do anything during their own turn.
That's the kind of thing this topic is about, as well as playing style. This is essentially avoiding misplays, and why you think aggressive might be better than defensive in a game or vice versa.
Last edited by jjh927 on Thu Oct 11, 2012 10:34 pm; edited 1 time in total