![]() ![]() Power bluffing the first round was crucial to my success in the tournament, as the Skellige perk is fantastic for late game play. For lack of any official terminology, I call this strategy power bluffing. I found this to be a solid opening move, which scares off most opponents, especially if coupled with Skellige storm (puts a weather effect on the ranged and siege tiers). So when I play Cerys they drop for a total of 36, plus the 10 from Cerys. I had three shield maidens in my my deck. A 10-power hero card with a ‘summon shield maidens’ perk you’ll find at the inn in Flovive. The most important card in the Skellige strategy is Cerys. I decided it might help assuage the fears of some of my fellow Gwent freaks if I offered some tips about how to get through the tourney and make the most of the new Skellige faction. However, after taking the time to complete all the sidequests associated with finishing the Skellige deck (find merchant, win a game, repeat 15 times) and actually winning the tournament on my second try, I’ve come to love the new faction. ![]() I wasn’t, at first, and felt especially salty about being forced to play the faction if I wanted to take part in the DLC’s sole Gwent tournament. Setting aside the rumors of a full-on, possibly mobile version of Gwent expected at E3, Gwent addicts should be thrilled about the new Skellige faction added to Gwent in the Blood and Wine DLC. No, it is CD Projekt RED’s continued support of Gwent, that oh-so-addictive card game, which has my geeky parts all a-tingle. The Witcher 3 continues to be my favorite game of the current console era, and not just because the Blood And Wine DLC is practically flawless. ![]()
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