• Rules For Card Game Dammit

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Arlight, so I just watched the south park episode and I'm slightly tipsy so I wanna get into a card game, dammit. But it can't be too expensive.

All I know about is Magic (but I've heard that's way too addicting and eats up your wallet) and yu-gi-oh, but the last time I heard about someone playing that was middle school. I also heard about Heathstone, but I've heard it can be kind of pay-to-win (isn't every card game pay to win, though?). Anyways, what would be the best card game to just 'dive into' and start out with? Well Hearthstone is pay-to-win in that if you just can't wait to get the best cards you can just pay for it. But generally if you just played it everyday for a year or two I guess you can pretty much unlock everything.

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• Jun 04, 2007  I don't know but I'll give you the rules for Old Hell just in case. Cards are shuffled and dealt out. Round 1, one card each; Round 2, two cards each; Round 3, three cards, etc. Keep dealing one card more each time untill all cards are equally distributed; any left over cards are kept out of play that hand.

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Moreover, the game has a ranking system so you almost never get paired up with an opponent that has a more advanced deck than you. Personally I have friends who worship the game and play it religiously, but I myself do not indulge simply because it requires my attention and constant playing to achieve all the sets. I also don't feel like I wanna waste countless hours just to essentially play catch-up. However, I would suggest you at least give it a try. If you love the mechanics and the units then there's no harm in playing it.

But if you're really against that kind of grinding mentality then no harm no foul, move on. As to other suggestions, have you tried Deckbuilding games? These are games where the cards are already available and run on a drafting mechanic whereby you literally build decks to score points. Rules are always simple and fast-paced but the variety increases replayability. Expansions are not necessary. Look into Thunderstone, Dominion, or Ascension (the latter of which has a Steam version). I think DC and Marvel also have their own Deckbuilding games.

If you're looking to invest a little more but not more than CCGs (Collectible Card Games), there are also LCGs (Living Card Games). You know how MTG and Yugioh have booster packs with randoms and rares abound, forcing you to spend money till you got the card you wanted? In an LCG, the packs do not have rarity, and will instantly have 3 copies of a card. So theoretically, it will not be so heavy on the wallet and you don't really need to acquire every pack as the game will still be enjoyable. Fantasy Flight has some of the best LCGs. Android: Netrunner, Call of Cthulhu, and even Game of Thrones. I'd look at the first one if I were you as Android Netrunner has asymmetrical gameplay, meaning your cards and rules are gonna be completely different than that of your opponent, assuring you that you won't be able to hog all 2-3 copies of the same card.

Imo, all of the above are easy to 'dive into'. Well, easier than MTG anyway. Hearthstone if you can stomach the grinding. Deckbuilding for its simple fast-paced gameplay. Personally, Netrunner is kind of like Yugioh in cyberspace but I can understand if the rules overwhelm you. GoT and CoC however are pretty simple in execution so might want that instead.

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Finally, there are the uncompetitive card games like Munchkin, Fluxx, and Bang. But I surmise you aren't looking for those games. I also know a couple of Flash/Unity/Web card games as well as IOS/Android ones but those are mostly singeplayer based and might not be what you want. Hearthstone is definitely the best 'beginner's card game', because it has simple mechanics and interface, as well as online matchmaking and it's free-to-play. (Done well) I strongly recommend you also try Magic, as it is essentially the older, better version of Hearthstone. It has a greater depth in both the mechanics and the variety of cards. If money is an issue or you don't have anyone to play with, you can get Magic Online which is exactly the same as the paper version, just online.

Also: Yugioh has insane powercreep, and the community can be a little toxic. The Pokemon TCG is alright, but I haven't played in years.

Rules For Card Game Dammit

Basically Magic with some alterations and a pokemon paint job.