I mean, $10 a year, that to me is a ridiculously good price point for this game. haha I've always come at it from the other angle with them - they are providing an amazing rendition of their game (especially easy to pick up the mechanics for new players) for only $10, and basically updating it every year with better graphics and all new sets of cards, again for only $10. Well you certainly have a strong opinion about Wizards of the Coast. Spectromancer is the complete opposite to this, because Cooler fixes bugs mostly very fast, and we also have a very great Вґs a bit like a very big family, and Cooler is our father xD. The reason for this is, that the support is a fake, and the reason for this is, that they just want money and not speaking with players! You can say Magic is basically an awesome game, but the game (all versions) is just a big bug (online), and yes MtGO is much to old. In the 2014 there are already 2 broken scores in Singleplayer.You donВґt even need to start playing 2 Player, because soon the leaderboard will fill up with broken scores.In the 2013 a lot of frozen games also or other bugs.canВґt say at the moment, if itВґs same in the 2014, maybe itВґs a bit better lol. Totally broken is the leaderboard, for example in the 2013 Singleplayer, 2 Player and in 2HG the first 12 scores (IВґm #1 on place 13 lol!). Yes Wizards has so much possibilities.but they will always focus on money and never make a really good game like Spectromancer, I think. The game I'm playing the most nowadays, while my big pile of triple-A titles sit there feeling ignored. If you're unfamiliar with that territory but love strategy and are willing to spend a few minutes learning the ropes, you can't go wrong etiher. If you are a fan of computer trading card games, this one is a no-brainer. yet, and the developer seems receptive to making changes in that area. The DRM thing is troubling, but hasn't affected anything about the game for me. The replayability factor is very, very high. The addictive factor of this game is high. Each of those have a wide selection of cards. There are a lot of different 'classes' (necromancer, golem master, cleric, etc.), each with its own special set of cards, and this special set is essentially a column added to the four 'normal' columns of cards everyone plays with (Fire, Water, Air, Earth). The game mechanics are easy to pick up but their simplicity mask how deep the strategy can go. There's a good campaign mode, multiplayer, and other various modes, all of which are fun. What I most appreciate about this particular game is that it is a total package. On the other hand, this would be a great game to start with, because of its relatively simplified nature. It's a trading card game, so if you're not familiar with the genre and have never picked up a pack of Pokemon or Magic: The Gathering cards, I suppose you'll be at a slight disadvantage. But it can hold its own against more popular, technically-advanced games like MtG: Duels of the Planeswalkers for one simple reason: its minimalistic game mechanics work, and work well. There are no awesome graphics here or stunning visuals. Each player takes on a journey of discovery reflected in the tricks they master as a player, with the challenges increasing in multi-player, Spectromancer pits players against hundreds of challenges of amazing tactical depth.I don't usually take the time to write a review, unless the game is particularly good or particularly bad. Spectromancer provides a varied pallet of foes and environments that force players to watch every turn of a card. By adding new spells and new allies to your side, players will open new strategic options to master. Using one of six mage types in the game, Clerics, Mechanicians, Necromancers, Chaosmasters, Dominators and Illusionists, players duel against the computer or against other online players live. Each mage uses five magical elements during a duel - Fire, Water, Air, Earth and a fifth related to the specific mage type. Play as one of six powerful types of wizards and take on the corrupt council of magic and its innumerable minions. Open your mind and discover your power as you explore the world of Spectromancer! A turn-based online fantasy card game, co-designed by Magic: The Gathering's Richard Garfield and Alexey Stankevich, creator of Astral Tournament and Astral Masters, Spectromancer allows players to participate in a magical duel against other mages by strategically summoning creatures and casting spells.

Spectromancer cracked