A curious question—how long do you usually keep cards that perform poorly?
My personal approach is to stay rational and avoid holding onto cards with subpar performance due to subjective preferences. The strategy is simple: if a card doesn't generate any actual benefit or contribution over 2 to 3 consecutive game cycles, I will remove it from the deck without hesitation.
The benefit of this approach is to keep the deck in optimal configuration and improve overall competitiveness. Instead of hoping "maybe next week it will turn around," it's better to make room for more promising cards. I feel this principle is quite practical for optimizing deck building in any card game.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
14 Likes
Reward
14
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
ETH_Maxi_Taxi
· 9h ago
Haha, you're right. I do the same, but sometimes I still suffer from the pain of being cut.
View OriginalReply0
MEVSupportGroup
· 9h ago
Hmm, cutting the card after 2-3 cycles is a bit harsh. I usually give another chance...
View OriginalReply0
tokenomics_truther
· 9h ago
I've also tried this logic, but to be honest, sometimes it feels too cruel... Those unpopular cards can occasionally produce surprising results.
View OriginalReply0
SelfCustodyIssues
· 9h ago
Talking about cutting cards after 2 to 3 cycles, how ruthless is that... I'm still hoping for a lottery turnaround there.
View OriginalReply0
SelfRugger
· 9h ago
Nah, I'm the kind of person who holds onto crappy cards and is reluctant to throw them away, always thinking that maybe they'll be useful someday. As a result, my deck becomes more and more bloated, and my gameplay gets more and more sluggish.
View OriginalReply0
FloorPriceNightmare
· 9h ago
That's right, that's exactly what I do. But it also depends on the coin price; sometimes, being stuck in a bear market can actually be a treasure.
About Web3 Card Game Deck Management Strategies
A curious question—how long do you usually keep cards that perform poorly?
My personal approach is to stay rational and avoid holding onto cards with subpar performance due to subjective preferences. The strategy is simple: if a card doesn't generate any actual benefit or contribution over 2 to 3 consecutive game cycles, I will remove it from the deck without hesitation.
The benefit of this approach is to keep the deck in optimal configuration and improve overall competitiveness. Instead of hoping "maybe next week it will turn around," it's better to make room for more promising cards. I feel this principle is quite practical for optimizing deck building in any card game.