Sorry, But I Never Rely On Luck When Playing Cards

Chapter 1189 - 461: The Seven Paths Speed Contest

Sorry, But I Never Rely On Luck When Playing Cards

Chapter 1189 - 461: The Seven Paths Speed Contest

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Chapter 1189: Chapter 461: The Seven Paths Speed Contest

Ree Shil had nothing much to report regarding the Mushroom Club’s matters.

Since he had already gathered enough points, there was no need for him to linger.

He logged off directly, leaving the Buffer Zone.

Back in his real-world room, he opened the Administrator Panel.

"The potion is still there, it hasn’t been sold," he said.

For some reason, Ree Shil breathed a sigh of relief.

But actually, thinking about it, there was no reason to—it seemed like nobody really needed that thing.

What’s more, not just its Original Body, even the prelude potions were priced exorbitantly.

Probably only a few top-ranking Admins, those who frequently hung around in the Buffer Zone doing godlike things, could afford it.

Those who could afford it, might not even need it.

He clicked to purchase, paying and placing the order with his points.

Because it wasn’t a Cube Card, it couldn’t be delivered through special technology across the void.

This potion was sent through physical delivery routes.

And the distance was quite far; Ree Shil noticed that it was being shipped from the Card Player Association Headquarters.

It would take at least a dozen days to reach his hands.

In a dozen days, he estimated the next round of the competition would have finished as well.

During the following break period, he didn’t do anything in particular.

Just rested and casually went down to a Minor Instance.

The new round of competitions began, and this time there was a new format.

This time, the competition was the Seven Series Dao.

Upon hearing this name, Ree Shil felt it sounded familiar.

After understanding it, he realized it was indeed referring to the Seven Series Dao.

To be more precise, it was an emulation of the Seven Series Dao.

Each Representative Team would race in their own main Dao.

They would be judged on the number of rounds it took to complete, and in the case of a tie, time taken would be used for scoring.

Of course, the Breakthrough Representative Team had already been eliminated, so this time there were only six courses without the Breakthrough course.

In their respective courses, teams were only allowed to use their own series of cards.

Other Six Series cards, as well as New Species cards, were not allowed.

This round of competition involved the entire team of representatives, with the best score from a single player representing the team’s score.

For the Determination Representative Team with only one person, they didn’t have a choice, and the score of that player became the final score for this round.

Additionally, just like with the rules for the Seven Paths Cards, each Representative Team was only allowed to use their own series of cards within their representative course.

That is, the Balance Representative Team had to challenge the Balance-Way of balance and could only use the Balance Card Deck.

This mode was all too familiar to Ree Shil.

After all, he had spent a lot of time on the Way of Breakthrough.

This mode was going to be difficult for Ree Shil.

Because if he took out a single type of card, his card deck had no advantage at all.

If it were the specialized Breakthrough Card Deck, then it was fine, but that was not the case for the Balanced Card Deck.

Even though he hailed from the Balance District, coming up with a powerful card deck that was second only to the Breakthrough Card Deck was tough.

To be more precise, it’s not that it wasn’t strong.

It’s just that single-series cards didn’t form any outstanding synergy, nor did they have any super strong, spearhead cards.

As for pure Balance S-level cards, he had only recently obtained one, the [False Saint].

Of course, Ree Shil wasn’t about to give up easily—he still took his card deck arrangement seriously.

Like with the Way of Balance, this round also adopted a 9+1 model.

Then, for every round cleared, one would earn a set amount of points as well as one chance to purchase an Inscription.

There was no need for individuals to unlock the Inscription Guidebook themselves; a complete set was provided for the players to choose from.

One could directly purchase low-level inscriptions or save for a few matches to buy high-level inscriptions.

First, for his first row cards, he placed:

[Female Thief] [False Saint] [Gorlala]

Putting up the [Female Thief] first was to create a linkage effect with the [Male Thief] that followed.

In the right conditions, it could provide DPS, or when survival was necessary, it could maintain front row Defense and back row DPS healing.

The [False Saint] needs no explanation, it was a card with strong survivability.

As for [Gorlala], it was a card he obtained from doing an Instance before.

For this round’s event, he intentionally crafted it into a usable A level card.

Its projection was something that stood like a T-Rex with short legs, dressed in a Judo gi.

This was a Kung Fu Card Set.

[Gorlala]

Balance, 30 points, A

Attack 10, 200/200

[Brave Bestial-Passive]: When Gorlala is placed in the first row, maximum Health Points +50

[Stumpy Resilience-Passive]: Gorlala’s Attack Power -20, maximum Health Points +50

[Little Grudge Book-Passive]: Gorlala applies 1 stack of [Grudge] to the source of damage dealt to it, up to 2 stacks

[Vengeful Strike-Passive]: When Gorlala attacks a target with 2 stacks of [Grudge], it causes [Dizziness]

This card was very resilient and also had control abilities.

It was well-suited to take on the role of an Injury Card.

This was an open-start PVE Card Deck, so lacking in Attack wasn’t a big issue.

Then, for his next line card, he placed:

[Male Thief] [Dragon Flag Master] [Dual Sticks Goblin]

The first card [Male Thief] needed no explanation; for the linkage with [Female Thief], it had to be in this position.

[Dragon Flag Master], though its name had changed, was still effective for Kung Fu cards.

Just in the first and next line, there were already four Kung Fu cards, so it was definitely worth it to play it.

As for the [Dual-stick Goblin] card, it had been upgraded to A level.

In fact, it was no longer called Goblin, its projection had already evolved from the small stature.

Now, it had taken on the appearance of a regular-sized green-skinned person with two long tusks poking out of its mouth.

[Double Stick Giant] 𝐟𝕣𝕖𝐞𝐰𝕖𝚋𝐧𝗼𝚟𝐞𝕝.𝗰𝐨𝐦

Balance, 30 points, A

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