Testing the Twilight of the Republic 2-Player Starter Set

[@snackelwolf4462]

cool to see these face-off, thanks for video. One thing -- player on the left, you flicked through your cards in your hand constantly, often just two of them. it's extremely distracting on camera.

[@marvingla7482]

is it just me or is the sound like mirrored? just got really confused while watching xD

[@TheJodoCast]

oh wow you're right. how weird!

[@ClutchSituation]

The first game would have been different had you maintained coordinate in that key phase. I know it looked like the Ahsoka player got rolled, but that happened simply because Grievous player maximized at all times. That is what the game is like a lot of the time. Very "tiny" mistakes get amplified. You started strong in the first game. ARC-170 is a big beefy space unit that is designed to just sit there to count as a "body" for coordinate. Play Coordinate optimally and you'll see what it can do. Let's be real, in the video, you really just didn't want to admit that you made some mistakes in the first game. It's ok to make mistakes. :) And also, not triggering Coordinate when you should doesn't make Coordinate an underwhelming ability. In your second game, you have initiative and the Guard droid. If you kill the clone trooper, Ahsoka no longer has Coordinate and can't kill your guard. So waiting to give Sentinel is perfectly fine. This case study isn't about Coordinate. It is about the decisions you made. He plays Cody, you flip Grievous, and the outcome at that point is pretty much pre-determined. The "terrible" Coordinate lasts the rest of the game.

[@KyoryuChange]

Me watching them play with and shuffle unsleeved cards: 😬

[@TheJodoCast]

Believe me, it hurt a little to do it, but they're also just the starter decks cards. I always sleeve everything else.