Thanalorian Scion is a unit that looks very odd when you first look at the stats. The 5 mana for 1 health feels weird and many players will skip it right away. The trick is that this unit is not meant

Blackmoor Jinx is one of those very cheap units that can surprise players when used correctly. At only one mana, it is easy to add this unit into almost any lineup without breaking your lineup. Many players

Bludgeon Hucker is a unit that feels simple at first but becomes more interesting on higher levels. At only five mana, it fits easily into many lineups without forcing big sacrifices elsewhere. It brings

A few days ago, I did some post on Ulundin Overseer. Even though the battle was good and I picked it because draws are very uncommon in Splinterlands, I feel like I made a little bit of injustice and didn't

Satha Toledo is a support unit that fits well in many battles due to her healing ability. With a decent needed 5 mana, she is easy to include even in battles where mana is a problem. She does not bring

Ulundin Overseer is a unit that looks like a tank and acts like a tank. It cost a lot of mana, it is very slow and it cannot attack at all. Many players instantly ignore it because of that. But once you

Endless Ape is a unit that looks simple but is built for long battles. At first glance, it feels like a useless tank with average damage at low levels and nothing fancy going on. But once the fight start

The Conclave Tracker is one of those units that look simple at first but slowly grow on you the more battles you play. Many players skip it because it cost 8 mana and at low levels, only have 1 magic attack.

In Splinterlands, many battles are decided not by the front tank but by what happens behind it. Backline units like healers and supports often decide who wins the long fight. When those units fall early,

In Splinterlands, not every battle is decided by who brings the stronger cards. Many fights are close and the winner is chosen by small details. Each players uses one of the two general strategy, quality

In Splinterlands, not every loss comes from bad choices. Sometimes both players use similar units and similar strategies but the battle still ends with a winner and a loser. This match shows how luck can

Positioning is often neglected because it's a very simple concept. Tanks go in the front and the units dealing damage goes to the back. It's a really easy concept to grasp and this is probably the first

One of the best feeling in Splinterlands is predicting an enemy's move and it's the key reason for your win. You didn't just used strong units and forced the win but rather you, the strategist, is the

Power in Splinterlands does not always have one meaning. It is not just about high win streaks or expensive cards on the board. For me, real power is control, knowing why a win happened and why a loss

In games like this, units that rely on pure numbers start to stand out more. Speed, damage, and health become the real win conditions. In this battle, I may be limited but the units I chose cannot be contained

Splinterlands has been around for a long time now and a lot of us already got used to how things work. Before, you just pick your cards that you want, build your deck and go into battle as you watch the

This battle was honestly pretty annoying for me because the rules felt like they were personally trying to limit everything I wanted to play locking me out of the units and elements I wanted to play. Some

Mirror matches in Splinterlands looks fair on paper but they rarely play out that way in real games. One small change in positioning or one extra level can decide the entire fight. This is especially true

It’s fun watching how these types of units sneak into the backline and create chaos without even taking damage. Kelan Gaines don’t need big numbers because every attack the enemy dodge feels like attacks

Splinterlands have characters that can be both a tank and deal damage at the same time. Units that can hold their ground even when the fight gets messy. They don’t rely on tricks, just simple stat check