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#31
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Bottom line? You need a team. Get about three or four good buddies who are also into the game together on a regular basis. Talk shop, run a few decks against each other, cut some trades. Helps if one of your guys has wheels so you can get to tourneys.
The boards are great for what they can do, but what they can't do is give you a solid place to try out new cards and decks. Skyping can be fun, if you have (or can afford :P ) the proper equipment. Your best bet is IRL face-time with other players, preferably those who have more experience than yourself, and mebbe a few tournament wins to boot. Plus, it'll get you out of your parent's basement and let you have a little fun. (Nah, I'm just joking with the parent's basement crack - aren't I? :P ) Add to all that a bit of presence when you and your boys roll up in the tourney, and I think you'll grow to appreciate the advantages of team play quickly. |
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#32
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>Can't use google Redshark is a way to play pokemon online, both against people or even to test your deck against yourself. Back when I played everyone used it and it was a great way to test your deck against a variety of other well made decks without having to deal with tco's glitchiness. Use google if you want to know more. Swing. Eh, don't worry about that. Its just a tool for making stuff with graphics like an online naruto ccg for example. |
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#33
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#34
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I don't see much point in making a website for it etc. Giving it out by hand (so to speak) seems fine to me. Anyone who plays this game would want and could simply ask me for it, but yeah I'd def be willing to do it if I felt I had some help. Anyone?
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#35
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#36
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Here here! Legendary Six-Shien is still $35+ though so screw it >> |
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#37
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There can still be some advice given, staples to run, strategies to implement, you do not need an entire deck list, just part of one |
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