Wars Monsters RP

como em outros tcgs existe vários tipos de decks e arquétipos variados, desde de deck de histórias, aviões, comidas, deuses, entre outros, o usuário se quiser pode criar seu próprio deck.

The characters and the world have a similar look to Yu-Gi-Oh! and Duel Masters, a more anime-style approach but with themes that mix real-life elements with caricatures.

In the duels of Wars Monsters, hologram technology connected to the players' brains is used. Not everyone has this technology, but the media recommends it to improve the dueling experience. The holograms show the cards on the field and the battle scenario, as well as statistics such as life points and the amount of PI (Pitation Inventory) each player has.

Structure of the Cards

Each card type in Wars Monsters has its own attributes that determine its role during the game.

Monster Cards

The Monster Cards represent the main combat units in the game.

Every monster has:

Summoning Points (SP) Cost;
ATK (Attack);
HP (Life).

In addition to these attributes, Monsters follow the Level System:

Levels 1 to 3: have their own effects, focusing on support, strategies, and combinations.

Levels 4 to 10: They have no effects, compensating for this with much higher ATK and HP values, making them the main combat forces on the field.

Spell Cards

Spell Cards represent spells, techniques, traps, and other special effects.

Every Spell has:

Summoning Points (SP) Cost;
Effect.

Spells can have various effects, such as strengthening allies, weakening enemies, drawing cards, destroying permanents, preventing attacks, altering attributes, or temporarily changing the rules of the game.

Construction Cards

Construction Cards represent permanent structures that remain in the field until they are destroyed.

Every building has:

Summoning Points (SP) Cost;
HP (Life);
Effect.

Victory Condition

A player wins immediately when:

The opponent's Master Card's HP is reduced to 0.

The Five Kingdoms

All the cards belong to one of the five great Kingdoms of Wars Monsters:

🔥 Ignis — Kingdom of Fire.

🌊 Abyssus — Kingdom of Water.

🌿 Sylva — Kingdom of Nature.

☀️ Aether — Kingdom of Light.

🌑 Umbra — Realm of Darkness.

Each Kingdom has unique creatures, buildings, magic, and gameplay styles.

Furthermore, each Kingdom has a Capital, representing its elemental subtypes:

Ignis → Earth.

Abyssus → Ice.

Sylva → Insect.

Aether → Electric.

Umbra → Mystery.

Cemetery

Every card that is destroyed, sacrificed, or used is sent to the Graveyard.

Several cards can interact with the Graveyard, recovering resources, reviving monsters, or activating special effects.

Combat System

During the Combat Phase, each monster can perform one attack.

By default, every monster is forced to attack an opponent's monster if there is at least one in the opponent's Front Row.

There are only two exceptions to an attack directly targeting the Master Card:

The opponent's front line is completely empty.

The monster has an effect that allows it to perform a Direct Attack, ignoring enemy monsters.

When two monsters engage in combat, their Attack values ​​are compared.

The monster with the lowest Attack value is destroyed and sent to the Graveyard.

If card effects alter the outcome of the battle, they are resolved before destruction.

These rules make the Front Line the main defense of the Master Card, emphasizing field control and strategy during combat.

Level System

With the exception of Master Cards, all War Monsters cards have a Level, which represents their degree of power and influence during the game.

The higher a card's Level, the more powerful its effect tends to be, although its cost or requirements will also be higher.

Monsters

Monsters have levels from 1 to 10.

Levels 1 to 3: basic creatures, focused on support, quick strategies, and play preparation.

Levels 4 to 6: Intermediate monsters, capable of exerting great pressure on the battlefield.

Levels 7 to 10: Elite monsters, extremely powerful and usually the main offensive focus of a deck.

The higher the monster's level, the stronger its abilities and attributes tend to be.

Spells

Magic cards also have levels.

Low-level spells offer simple, low-cost effects, while high-level spells can completely change the course of the game, providing extremely powerful effects.

Buildings

The buildings follow the same principle.

Low-level buildings provide modest bonuses or basic utilities, while high-level buildings offer far more impactful, ongoing effects, making them central pieces of a player's strategy.

Master Letter

The Master Card does not have a Level.

Its power is determined solely by its Summoning Condition, its two effects, and the impact it causes when it enters the field, functioning as the most important card in the entire deck.

Invocation by Sacrifice

In addition to Summoning Points, monsters can be used as a resource to summon more powerful creatures.

The player can send monsters from their field to the Graveyard to reduce or replace the summoning cost of another monster.

This mechanic represents the evolution of the army during battle.

Summoning Points

Every player has Summoning Points (SP).

The match begins with:

5 Summoning Points.

After the Peace Rounds end, at the start of each turn the player:

Buy 1 card.

You receive +2 Summoning Points.

Summoning Points are used to summon monsters.

Each monster has a cost between 1 and 10 PI.

Start of the Match

Before the start of the match:

Each player shuffles their deck.

You position your Master Card.

Buy 6 cards.

The first player is chosen randomly.

Master Chart Area

The Master Card starts the game in its exclusive area, outside the Front Line, and cannot be attacked or have its effects used while it remains in this position.

Each Master Card has unique characteristics, comprised of:

1. Invocation Condition;

2. Passive Effect;

3. Active Effect.

The Summoning Condition varies from Master to Master and represents the requirement needed to summon a monster to the field. These conditions are usually significantly more difficult than summoning regular monsters, requiring specific strategies to fulfill them.

Once its condition is met, the Master can be Summoned to any empty space in the Front Row, and is then treated as a Monster while it remains on the field.

From that point on, its effects can be used normally, and it can also attack, defend, and be targeted by effects.

If the Master Card is defeated after being Summoned, its controller immediately loses the game.

Backline — Spells

It has 4 spaces.

Spell Cards represent spells, techniques, traps, equipment, and support effects.

They can cause various effects, such as:

Increase or decrease attributes;

Buy cards;

Heal;

Destroy cards;

Prevent attacks;

To strengthen a specific Kingdom;

Change the rules temporarily.

After being used, they are usually sent to the Cemetery, except when they have a continuous effect.

Central Line — Buildings

It has 3 spaces.

Only Construction Cards can occupy this area.

The buildings depict castles, fortresses, temples, factories, sacred trees, laboratories, and other permanent structures.

Each building has its own HP and remains on the field until it is destroyed.

They can provide ongoing effects such as:

Strengthen monsters;

To produce resources;

Change the battlefield;

Summon creatures;

Protecting the Master Card;

To grant special abilities.

Since there are only three spaces available, managing which Buildings will remain on the field is an important part of the strategy.

Battlefield

The field is divided into four main areas.

Front Line — Monsters

It has 6 spaces.

Only Monster Cards can be placed in this row.

The monsters are responsible for:

Attack;

Defend;

Protecting the Master Charter;

To serve as material for summoning more powerful monsters.

Deck Structure

Each player uses a deck consisting of 41 cards:

1 Master Letter;

24 Monster Cards;

10 Spell Cards;

6 Building Cards.

The Master Card is not part of the main deck and starts the game already positioned in its exclusive area.

Objective of the Match.

Each player controls a Master Card, which represents the leader of their army.

The Master Card has a fixed amount of Life Points (HP), usually between 1000 and 2000, depending on the character used.

The objective of the match is to reduce the opponent's Master Card's HP to 0, thus achieving victory.

A role-playing game system set in a world where Wars Monsters is a super famous TCG, featuring official leagues and underground leagues, similar to the world of Yu-Gi-Oh! combined with Usogi.