Alright, so I’ve been messing around with this “Marvel Snap” game, and let me tell you, the Loki decks are something else. I spent a good chunk of my weekend trying to figure out the best way to use Loki, and boy, was it a ride.
First off, I started with the basics. Loki is a 3-cost card with 5 power. I tried to see what cards I could use with him. I threw in a bunch of early-game cards that I thought would work well. You know, the usual suspects that synergize with lots of other decks. The idea was to switch things up on Turn 3 or 4 with Loki and then use whatever I got from my opponent’s deck to win the game.
Then I started experimenting with cards that add more cards to your hand. Snowguard was a fun one. It adds the Hawk and Aurora cards to your hand. I also played around with Nick Fury. That guy is hilarious. He gives you even more cards for Loki to play with, and he’s not too shabby on the board either.
I tried a few different combinations, tweaking things here and there. Some decks worked better than others. I had a few matches where I completely dominated, and others where I got totally wrecked. But that’s the fun of it, right?
The Best Loki Decks from My Experiments
After all that tinkering, I found a few Loki deck setups that I really liked. They all kind of revolved around getting extra cards into my hand from outside sources, which seems to be the key to making Loki work. I felt like a mad scientist, swapping cards and seeing what crazy combos I could pull off.
- Deck 1: The Collector’s Dream
- Deck 2: Surprise Package
- Deck 3: Fury’s Friends
This one was all about maximizing the number of cards I could add to my hand. I used cards like The Collector to get buffs whenever a card entered my hand from anywhere other than my deck. It was a blast to see The Collector grow with each new card.
This deck was more focused on using Loki to disrupt my opponent’s strategy. I’d swap their hand on Turn 3 or 4 and just throw a wrench in their plans. It was a bit chaotic, but super satisfying when it worked.
This one leaned heavily on Nick Fury. I’d use him to fill my hand with random 6-cost cards, then use Loki to copy my opponent’s hand for even more options. It was a bit of a gamble, but when it paid off, it was amazing.
Playing with Loki decks was a real rollercoaster. It was frustrating at times, but also incredibly rewarding when I found a combination that clicked. I wouldn’t say Loki is the best card in the game. It’s all trial and error, and a whole lot of luck. But hey, that’s what makes it fun, right? If you’re into “Marvel Snap,” definitely give these Loki decks a try. You might just surprise yourself. Or you might lose a bunch of matches. Either way, it’s a good time!
