tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4161643226303314479.post8635940232308543483..comments2023-03-23T05:51:18.654-07:00Comments on TehNACHO - Thunkofcardgames: Deck Breakdown:Great Daiyusha vs. Яeverse DaiyushaTehNACHOhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11956998625977778875noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4161643226303314479.post-124115775827286122014-05-09T21:14:53.424-07:002014-05-09T21:14:53.424-07:00Thx bro :) this helped me a lot :) one thing thro,...Thx bro :) this helped me a lot :) one thing thro, what If I play 3 daiyusha, 3 ultimate daiyusha and 2 reverse daiyusha ?Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12202520670361573978noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4161643226303314479.post-14084356636657466772014-03-28T10:51:55.809-07:002014-03-28T10:51:55.809-07:00Hmm. Ok. I think I see what your saying. Thanks. Hmm. Ok. I think I see what your saying. Thanks. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4161643226303314479.post-45873627521388233902014-03-28T10:16:25.290-07:002014-03-28T10:16:25.290-07:00Oops, let me rephrase. 10K Vanilla intercept or a ...Oops, let me rephrase. 10K Vanilla intercept or a unit with 10K base in general for that first example.TehNACHOhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11956998625977778875noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4161643226303314479.post-45034712867927270852014-03-28T10:15:06.752-07:002014-03-28T10:15:06.752-07:00Generally, causing pressure is the actual goal of ...Generally, causing pressure is the actual goal of Laurel. So long as you aren't doing anything to jeopardize that, you should be fine.<br /><br />On the other hand however, there are a few situations where you would want to attack Rear Guards. For example, lets say your Vanguard lane hits for 20K but your opponent's Vanguard is 11K. Meanwhile, they also have a 10K intercept on their field and you know the opponent doesn't have any Perfect Guards in hand. This is the perfect opportunity to poke at your opponents hand as it would be even more expensive to defend against.<br /><br />An example of a situation where you may not want/need to boost is using something like Dailander to get Daiyusha to 14K while the opponent has a 9K unit and you know they have a Perfect Guard. Instead of boosting your Vanguard to 3 stages to attack your opponent's Vanguard, an unboosted attack is already 3 stages on the rear guard. Attacking the rear guard unboosted in this forces the opponent to decide if they want to burn a Perfect Guard on a subpar attack on a rear guard, or having to deal with the raw advantage Laurel allows.<br /><br />I can go on about specific situations, but the point to take away here is to always act in such a way that favors you in that moment. The key to Laurel is pressure, so whether you're using him to abuse even bigger magic numbers or using smaller magic numbers to make your opponent make hard decisions is the aim of utilizing him, and you should not overly devote yourself to Laurel's restand in and of itself.TehNACHOhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11956998625977778875noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4161643226303314479.post-92192889472450950002014-03-28T06:46:40.238-07:002014-03-28T06:46:40.238-07:00So how would you go about properly using Laurel? W...So how would you go about properly using Laurel? When to swing at RGs when he's on the field or always swing at Vanguard? Attack with an unboosted VG or attack with a boosted VG? Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com