Nice game for IOS, to kill a couple of hours, not really worth it for PC

[Grahor]

Well, I said all I wanted to in the subject, eh.

[Mr W]

So, you never have a few hours to kill when you have access to the PC?

[Pangolin Legends: Arceus]

I hate the idea of "killing" time. I prefer to spend it.

[TrashtheEgo]

You do realize there is a great majority of PC users who'll never own an Apple product right?

[Oddar]

OP must not like playing card games on their PC. I heartily disagree with his/her statement.

I have it on both PC and IOS... gives me the option to play the much better version on the PC when I'm home, or the lesser version when I'm traveling.

The advantage of playing this kind of game on the PC is that it does all the boring score keeping and card selection management for you... and you always have an opponent to play against.

[Grahor]

*shrug* I'm not a big fan of card games, yes. I've played a few, Magic the Gathering being the one with most strategic depth, in my opinion, but I don't usually play them when I have something better to fire up, and when I'm on PC, I always do.

As a card game, it's certainly not bad. It has bright ideas, it has fun and relatively fast gameplay, it has very nice tutorial/campaign and not steep learning curve, but still some depth and variety in the way you play.

However, there comes a time, relatively quickly, I have to add, where you don't have to think anymore but more or less see what combinations you can play here and play them automatically. That's when the game, any game, stops being fun for me. That's the problem with most card games.

It isn't noticeable on IOS, where you play in 15-minutes bursts, say, and you can't play anything deeper at that timeframe, but you certainly can on PC. So I just don't see myself playing it on PC, ever.

[CosmicBara]

Did you play far enough where both you and the opponent use dual traits? The decision-making becomes much more complex when the traits change so much of the game.