Cards: My best strategies - Cartas: Mis mejores estrategias.

The science of winning battles in Splinterlands basically obeys the way the cards are combined, all based on their powers and weaknesses and in this the Summoner also has a determining role. For example, in the fire element there are two summoners Malric and Pyre, the first reinforces melee attacks, the second gives a point of speed. A few days ago I chose Pyre (I almost always choose Malric) and whenever I go with fire I choose Fire Elemental since in addition to attacking from a distance it also takes a point of life from the first monster in the second row, but, just as it is from Well, it is easy for that card to be one of the first ones you lose, but this time playing with Pyres, the card evaded a lot of attacks and this is attributed, I suppose, to the speed point conferred by the summoner.

Another element in which things are going well for me is with Death, but always with little mana and choosing Zintar as a summoner who gives a power point to ranged attacks and making the team with Haunted Spirit of course and one or more ranged attack monsters like Twisted Jester and Death Elemental depending on the amount of mana. Of course, with a lot of mana I don't usually earn that much with Death.

In the Earth element I also used to do well with little mana, choosing Lyanina as a summoner and as a troop the Unicorn and Earth Elemental but lately that has gone down in history, using Earth with little mana usually means a certain defeat. And with a lot of mana, the thing in this element is not very victorious for me either.

On other occasions I have prepared combinations following those that have previously defeated me and in principle they have worked for me, then not so much but surprisingly they work for the adversary that I face with them, the most common example is that of the water element, in which I choose Alric and Serpent as a tank, supported by Medusa and the other magical attack monsters, the point is that the snake is quite capricious, its ability to evade attacks only seems to manifest itself when it feels like it, so if it is not this the case you have a journey to defeat. And being such a common combination, on more than one occasion you are going to find an adversary with it and when this is the case, it is Serpent's whim to evade attacks that decides the battle.

And it is that the ability to evade attacks in a card has saved me when I already considered myself lost but it has also been my defeat in battles where I assumed that my deck would be victorious. In the life element I won for a while. One of the combinations that I like is that of Shiedbearer as a tank since the attacks of the other monsters are directed mostly at him so they do not damage my troop with a ranged attack, I also put the sorceress so that restore the health of my tank, the point is that if you face the water element with a lot of magic you are lost (although this was made frequent with many more elements). But I can be victorious when I put a second tank with the ability to attack from the second row like Luminous Eagle, although lately I no longer use Shiedbearer as the main tank but Clay Golem for its ability to withstand more magical attacks. When I have a lot of mana I usually bring in Sirvelshield for the added protection it provides for all monsters.

On several occasions I have opted for the aforementioned option of having a second tank with the ability to attack from second position and one or two opportunists among the ranged attack monsters, but those combinations have never given me much success. Anyway, those are some of the formations that I have used and that I use, sometimes they work for me, sometimes they don't.