Cover created in Canva I’ve been wanting to talk about the exclusive cards in the game for a while now. They can be extremely useful and powerful, but there’s always one question that every player asks

Cover created in Canva It’s been quite a while since I last continued this series of posts in which I explain how Splinters work and their playstyles—in fact, I haven’t talked about this since August 14—but

Cover created in Canva It’s been about 5 days since I talked about the most powerful card with a “Weakening” effect in the entire game—that card is “Calamity.” I ranked it in the “Top 2” because I’ve already

Cover created in Canva It’s been several weeks since I’ve done any market analysis on SPS; however, what I mentioned in that last post has been playing out perfectly. So today, I’ll provide an update on

Cover created in Canva Something I’ve wanted to do for a while was to check out the market for the new land cards called “Visions of Verico.” That’s why, today, I’ll analyze and highlight many aspects

Cover created in Canva When the “Rebellion” set was released—I believe it was when they launched the Rewards Set—a new series of abilities called “Weaknesses” was introduced. These abilities simply work

Cover created in Canva Last week I published a post about SPS “Validator Nodes” and the LICENSE token, explaining how to set one up in the simplest way possible, but if you haven’t seen it yet, don’t worry—

Cover created in Canva Splinterlands is at an interesting juncture, and since it’s Sunday, I want to take this opportunity to explain a few things that have been happening over the past few days or weeks,

Cover created in Canva Something new players don’t know is that, depending on how much SPS you have staked, a reward multiplier is activated that lets you earn SPS for each battle you win. Some might complain

Cover created in Canva In many of my previous posts where I explain how to make money in the game, one of the methods that always comes up is using “Validator Nodes” to earn passive income—simply by running

Cover created in Canva Last week I talked about the “Bronze League,” discussing how to apply the win rate there, as well as some cards that could be used in the different formats (Modern and Wild) to achieve

Cover created in Canva We have some new features in Splinterlands, and in this weekend post, I’d like to explain the latest addition Splinterlands has introduced to the game: the “Trading Hall,” a new

Cover created in Canva In previous posts, I explained how the “Win Rate” works, how to try to manage it with the goal of increasing it, and how to apply that knowledge specifically in the “Bronze League,”

Cover created in Canva Just yesterday I posted an article explaining many of the basics of the “Bronze League” and why it’s so important to understand these things—because if you want to compete, you have

Cover created in Canva Okay, something I’ve wanted to do for a long time is analyze the win rate in each league in the game. Previously, there were certain third-party platforms that provided me with that

Cover created in Canva A few days ago, I realized that the “Exclusive Store” in the game has some incredible cards just waiting for players to buy them. I honestly hadn’t noticed that the cards are updated

Cover created in Canva About 22 days ago, I shared the first post in a series that begins by discussing the cards that defined the game across its various sets—that is, those super-powerful cards that

Cover created in Canva In my previous post, I talked about the issues facing the market—though I didn’t say they’re necessarily problems as such— but rather areas where the player experience in Splinterlands

Cover created in Canva Perhaps what I’m about to explain in this post isn’t exactly a problem that needs immediate attention; in fact, it’s not even a problem per se; I simply want to offer ideas and solutions

Cover created in Canva Splinterlands is a game that has endured over the years—8 to be exact, and a little more—building a game and an ecosystem that eventually became a company, something we never would