Tea House, a Card Battle Mini-Game

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.