Hey, it has been a while and I've stayed away from Hive because it just wasn't as fun anymore with the downvotes flying around. And I see that the price of Hive has gone down the gutter. Not a surprise

In melee only battles, you can use melee units with a dual attack. These dual attack cards can be very useful as your opponent is not expecting a second type of attack and most likely hasn't catered for

As a beginner in Splinterlands, you might be wondering what is the first thing you should improve when it comes to battling. Should you level up your units or summoner first? I'll admit that I made the

There's a thought that having more cards on the battlefield leads to better outcomes. And there's some truth to that. For one, you get the summoner boost for more cards. That has a multiplier effect as

If you've read some of my previous posts, you can probably tell that Weapons Training is one of my favorite abilities. But what really makes it special is combining two of them in 1 line-up. Aves Sturgis

Rage is a new Legendary card on the market that I have been keen to try out. A very high 16 mana cost but it comes with 4 magic attack and a lot of health and shield. The real reason I got it was because

Weapons Training is a relatively new ability that I think warrants itself in every player's deck. If you don't have any of the stronger Weapons Trainers, I think you're missing out. And by 'stronger',

Another season has come to an end and that means we get our season ending rewards. What should I do with the Glint that I've earned? In seasons past, we would get chests that we would open based on how

One underrated ability in Splinterlands is the void ability. It reduces the amount of magic damage that the unit receives by half. This is particularly useful against 1 magic attackers because then, the

One of the most frustrating strategies to play against is one where you have a tank self-healer that's backed up by a healer further behind in the lineup. You need to do more damage over more rounds. If

As we draw the curtains on another Splinterlands season, now is the time to update and upgrade the Splinterlands collections. In earlier iterations of the game, we had rewards chests to look forward to.

Making the switch from the Wild Leagues to the Modern Leagues has been challenging but I'm finding it a little easier thanks to the Gladiator cards. Thanks to their Bloodlust ability, when they get going,

Tournaments can seem intimidating for newbies in Splinterlands but they don't have to be. Instead, they can be rewarding both in terms of fun as well as a monetary sense. In this guide, I take you through

It can be a bit tempting to own all our Splinterlands cards but that may not be the most cost optimal solution. The rental market has been around for a while now but sometimes can feel a little neglected.

Like i mentioned in my previous post, it is time to update the collection. There's very little need to have the older cards and newer cards will be more useful in battle. With that in mind, I'm adding

Splinterlands are releasing a few new Rebellion promotional cards - Sanctus Vicar, Elanor Bravefoot, Night Stalker and Delya. I decided to test the Sanctus Vicar out in battle and was pretty impressed.

The Modern league is the place to be now that the League Pass for Wild has been introduced. To improve the win rate and also earnings, it's time to invest in a few Rebellion cards. Here's what I picked

In this week’s Battle Mage Secrets, we look at the Maneuvers ruleset and see what strategy works when Melee attack units get the reach ability. Units with Sneak and Opportunity will still have them and

In this week’s Battle Mage Secrets, we look at the Lost Magic ruleset and see what strategy works when you can't use magic units in battle. This extends to units with two types of attack, one of which

Big changes in Splinterlands with the introduction of the Wild League Pass. Basically, you now need to pay for a pass that lasts a season, in order to play in the Wild League. The idea behind this is to