Awe more upsetti, get this child some spaghetti, since you know we are now 🔥ing each other by calling the other youthful... Truly a trait of a sylvan... i mean spellbook player.
Can we all just agree that Spellbooks require more thought than most decks in the meta (your card order changes depends on if you're going first or second, you have to keep track of spellbook count in the GY as well as spellbook types in GY, need to keep track of which books you've used this turn, etc.), but they are boring to go against? This is coming from a 20 card SB user.
Sounds like you just described sylvans tbh, keep track of how many x you have excavated, using big tree to stack top deck in variable response to opponents set up, your play is variable to if youre first or second. i mean you are doing the same style of 🔥 just with more prompts on scree.
Not really. Try using the deck and compare it to Sylvans. And when I say use, use it to win competitive games. Sylvans can win the game by just setting a card. I have even seen most players stupidly activate Marshmaleaf effect even if the only targetable monster is their own. Despite the misplay, they still win. Spellbook on the other hand cannot afford misplays, otherwise, they would lose badly.
Have you tried to play the deck itself? Because I have played both Sylvans and Spellbooks and I can tell you I don't need to think much when playing Sylvans. I hit KoG with it easily and was able to use it effectively from the onset. Not the same can be said for Spellbooks.
I am looking at this objectively as I do not hate any of these decks (I have both). Spellbooks is not as easy to pilot as Sylvans, and this is not a knock on Sylvans. Just saying it as it is.
I am looking at this objectively as I do not hate any of these decks (I have both). Spellbooks is not as easy to pilot as Sylvans, and this is not a knock on Sylvans. Just saying it as it is.
I agree it can be boring for opponent. What I dont agree with is people comparing it to Sylvans and CA in terms of difficulty to play. Please try to play the deck properly before jumping to conclusions.