![]() ![]() ![]() The cards themselves are of nice quality and thickness, with a glossy finish and bold, colorful, sharp artwork pulled straight from the show. Each of these offers a preconstructed deck that meets the game's deckbuilding rules and is plenty to get started with. In other words, to have all the Mane Characters available to you, you'll need a copy of the two-player Starter set, the Twilight Sparkle/Applejack Theme Deck and the Rainbow Dash/Rarity Theme Deck. Starter decks are available either as single two-color "Theme Deck" packs that come with the appropriate two Mane Characters, or in a two-player Starter Set that includes a pink and white Pinkie Pie deck and a yellow and orange Fluttershy deck. You'll also need a Mane Character card, usually of one of the two colors your deck is built from. This consists of ten "Problem" cards and at least 45 Friend, Event or Resource cards, usually of two different colors that match those seen on your Problem cards. To get started with MLP: CCG (as we'll refer to it hereafter), you'll need a basic deck, as will your opponent. Plus it's simply a fun two-player game, too, even if you have no intention of playing competitively or getting too deep into the deckbuilding metagame. ![]() If you've never checked out Lauren Faust's reboot of My Little Pony, you're missing out on a brilliantly written animated show that's a far cry from the twee nonsense of yesteryear.Įven if you've never watched the show, though, you should still take a look at this collectible card game, since its simple to learn rules but surprisingly deep amount of strategy gives it the potential to become a big hit - maybe not of Magic: The Gathering proportions, but certainly something we'll surely start seeing organized tournaments for before long. ![]()
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