All three rows are now targets for any of the weather-triggering cards, and they each manifest different effects now. If you played some Gwent in The Witcher 3 and remember how weather worked there, note that it’s different in the standalone. Positioning matters because a) you can often buff cards on the same row and b) weather effects impact all cards on the same row. Ranged cards live in the middle row, and siege are deployed on the back row. Agile cards can be played in any row, while melee cards can only be deployed in the front row. In addition to their colour and power, cards also have a positional attribute. It all comes down to deck composition, as you’ll see in the decks below. While an individual gold card can provide a swing moment in a round, the composition of silver and bronze cards in your deck is equally important-some would argue even more important. Traditional CCG wisdom would have it that you should build a deck around the golds, but that doesn’t hold entirely true in Gwent.
Most competitive decks have 25 cards in them-maxing out on golds and silvers. When building a deck you can have up to three copies of any bronze card, but only six silvers and four golds total. Gold cards are generally the most powerful in the game, and the rarest to find in kegs (Gwent's version of card packs). Everything else should be either obtainable from the structure deck or worth crafting for future use outside of Dark Magician.Decks contain 25-40 cards, made up of units of varying rarities and colours. I was lucky to pull Ebon High from a legacy pack, but Akashic and Day-Breaker are cards I forgot to dismantle. Solemn Judgment because I don't want to auto-lose to having Eternal Soul getting destroyed by generic backrow removal. Ice Dragon's Prison for the same reason as D.D. Bumped up Magicians' Salvation to tutor Eternal Souls and get fodder for Magicians' Souls. Maxed out Preparation of Rites and Illusion of Chaos to raise the consistency of finding Magicians' Souls.
Harpie's Feather Duster for mass backrow removal. Apprentice Illusion Magician in case some towers monster was made and Kaijus were banned. Effect Veiler and Infinite Impermance as generic handtraps that couldn't be stopped by the banned Called by the Grave and Crossout Designator. Crow to disrupt opposing Dark Magicians and hinder Blue-Eyes to a degree. Honestly, I kinda slapped the list together in a few minutes with Deruka's guide to help me find decent budget alternatives for the extra deck, and chose some tech options based on some anticipated threats: For a simple investment of 1500 gems you can obtain the Magicians' Souls package with a side effect of having almost every good Dark Magician card, which translates into having a decent deck for the Legend Anthology.
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