小小三國2:休閒養成策略卡牌遊戲，動漫風益智掛機國戰手遊

A casual idle game option

Image 1 shows the score at the end of Day 1. Image 2 shows the score at the end of Day 2. If the randomly assigned three nations form an alliance, two nations can team up to control the score and tie for first place, which can yield better rewards. If all three nations are allied, it seems like you can exploit a loophole to tie for first place. Image 3 is the map at the start, with all three nations having equal castle scores for a fair beginning.

Pic 1, This campaign, the 2+3 regions won. Pic 2, 3, Final top 10 rankings. Pic 4, 5, First day top 10 rankings. During campaigns, the team leaders usually have a group chat to discuss tactics. Deciding how to move, how to take out the second team, and whether to use 'stealth' to avoid strong teams. It's a battle of wits and courage between both sides.

Image 1 shows the participating factions. Each major region has eight states: Yan, Jing, Xu, Yi, Yu, Liang, Yang, and Ji. Each state has several clans. Cross-server siege will shuffle and re-pair factions, essentially creating a brand new instance. Image 2 explains the rules. It happens once every four weeks, replacing the original siege event. War is declared on Monday, and sieges take place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Cross-server siege is currently the only way to obtain Divine General Orders. Image 3 shows the city our clan is attacking. Image 4 shows the city our clan is defending, which no one attacked. You can see the cities attacked and defended by each clan in our state from Image 1. Each clan can only choose one of each, leading to many small clans for siege purposes. Image 5 shows Shu (Jing Province in a major region) attacking Luoyang (4 points). Within a major region, Yan Province and Jing Province are allies, coordinating points to maximize benefits.

Image 1 is a power comparison. The players in the first major region are older and have higher average power. The high-tier players in regions 2 and 3 are very strong but fewer in number. Images 2 and 3 are the rankings at the end of Day 1. Except for the 'royals' from regions 2 and 3, most are from region 1. However, each cross-server campaign is different, and this one isn't over yet. Image 4 shows Cao Cao's power. Some generals have already been defeated. If Cao Cao falls, it's a loss, so players need to be assigned to protect him. Image 5 shows the main generals in Cao Cao's camp. Both sides have several NPC generals. The player who lands the killing blow gets a large reward. Image 6 shows the fort's troop strength. Cao Cao is protected by Zhang Xiu and Cao Ren. NPCs wander around and don't always protect Cao Cao. Image 7 is the fort map. Cao Cao moves from Xuchang to Yangdi. Image 8 shows Yuan Shao's power. It looks like he hasn't been attacked yet. Image 9 shows the fort's troop strength. The front lines are all player second-tier units. Second-tier units cannot be controlled and are used as cannon fodder for players to farm battle records. Image 10 is the fort map. Yuan Shao has moved from Ye City to Baimashan, which is quite far.

Sunday and Monday are campaign battle times. Normally, players within a server split into two factions and fight each other. Every few weeks, a cross-server campaign is opened. One major region vs. the second + third major regions (Image 1) Campaign rules (Image 2) Royal Auspicious潤 (Huangzu Yirun) is currently the strongest (Image 3), with 30 million combat power, belonging to the second + third major regions. God of a Thousand Faces (Qianmian Zhishén) is the strongest in the first major region (Image 4), with 27 million combat power. Teams are formed starting Saturday. Battles run from 9 AM to 9 PM on Sunday and Monday. The leader must decide the movement direction each hour and when to use special items. (The travel time between each point varies.)

A mini-game within the game. You can choose from five types of decks to battle against the computer or other players. The consecutive win rewards are quite good. Unless you have a scheduled match with someone online at the same time, you probably won't find anyone for player-vs-player battles. If you're playing against the computer, once you get used to its patterns, it's easy to win. Image 1, Earth, Cao Cao, a stable beginner deck. Image 2, Fire, Liu Bei, likes to attack players directly without deploying troops. Image 3, Water, Sun Quan, has many useful functional cards. Image 4, Wind, Yuan Shao, troop-spamming style, quickly summons troops. Image 5, Thunder, Zhang Jiao, has many cards that cause mutual damage. Image 8, Game Rules. As you can see in Image 6, the battlefield has six grids for each side, enemy and ally. After both sides play their cards each round, they act in sequence. Strategy cards act first, and character cards act later. The order is from left to right, with those closer to the center line acting first. Longbow Archer is exclusive to the Water attribute, with slightly higher attack power than regular archers. This is also why I love using Water decks: first strike, low cost, and high attack. Light Cavalry is a general-use card. Both cards in Image 7 are general-use cards. Shield Bearer counters regular archers, but if it encounters a Longbow Archer, it results in mutual damage. Heavy Cavalry is a high-cost, powerful card. Image 8 River Flow Emissary is exclusive to the Water attribute, sending the soldier directly opposite back to the top of the deck. Cold Arrow is a strategy card that directly eliminates soldiers.

Sign-ups on Friday and Saturday, starts on Sunday. First, divided into 64 groups, then single-elimination matches. You can guess the champion in the 64-strong group stage and place bets during the single-elimination stage. Figure 1, Zhang Zifang, Yingdou. Just a 4-chariot commander V8. In the King's Tournament, even commoners can defeat paying Marquises by arranging troops and formations. However, it's still difficult to beat heavy spenders. God of a Thousand Faces is the perennial champion. Figure 2 is the first formation, Figure 3 is the second. In PK, the first formation fights first. If they lose, the second formation goes up. Troop levels have fixed suppression. Therefore, you need to arrange the strongest 32 people and set up two formations. The highest general rank is God, but God General Orders only appear in cross-server sieges. Even the God of a Thousand Faces only has two Gods. Next are Spirits, which require tavern gifts + buying many cards. Then come Heroes, Lords, and Elites. The God of a Thousand Faces has a minimum of Lords. Wang Quan Fugui, County Marquis V15. Figure 4 is the first formation, Figure 5 is the second. Also has two God generals, but quite a few Elites. Does Ma Teng not have Elites?

Campaign Sign up on Saturday, battle starts Sunday and Monday, 1 hour for settlement and combat each. Area 1 (Servers 1-80) The strongest is probably 'Thousand-Faced God' (Pic 1). Only Cao Ren is a free-to-play general inside. Liu Zhang, Zhuge Liang, Yuan Shu can be obtained with Lord's Orders, but free-to-play players can't level them up high. If you're lucky, you might find Pang Tong, Jia Xu, Lu Meng, Sima Yi through exploration. Others require spending money. Marquis, V16 (Pic 2, 3) The power boost is quite terrifying... If you don't spend money, you can reach Chariot Rider, V8, with no power boost. Second strongest seems to be 'Riding Pig Down the Yangtze' (Pic 4). Village Marquis, V14 (Pic 5, 6) Le Jin, Xun You, Wang Lang, Xu Shu are god-tier free-to-play generals. You can train Zhou Yu, Lu Bu, Guo Jia with a little effort.

You have to recharge $1600 USD to choose one card. That's outrageous. And you can't even train one card. (Update) Added screenshots of two cumulative recharge gift pages. This game has gift packs starting from $0.99 USD. It seems like it was bought out and reopened after the server shutdown. It's been operating for 5-6 years, has no ads, and gives free VIP. Many veteran players are at an age where they have financial means.