^(The moment I unlocked Creeping Plague, I knew I was going to make it the core of my Kwipeck. I've always loved builds that let me spread poison all over the place. Plus I just think he looks rad.)
All my science ships are focusing on the same systems, moving as a unit. Automation used to avoid this and send them all in different directions, which is preferred because it provides a wider view of what's nearby. I know that the automation system was changed but is there a setting somewhere I have to switch so that they spread out?
You telling me I can ride on Andromon's shoulder when he's only like a foot taller than me, but I can't ride on the back of this majestic monstrosity? Worst game, Bandai sucks, etc.
(I'm joking, but if I can't ride Millennummon I WILL lose my shit.)
So I was watching the recent DYKG video on SNK and it made me remember something from my childhood. There was a local arcade that had a cabinet with multiple games on it, but I only remember two of them. One was Kung Fu, and the other was a version of Super Mario Bros for arcades. And no, I am not talking about Mario Bros, the single-screen game. I'm talking the NES side scroller we all know, but ported to an arcade machine.
I'm curious if this was a particular cabinet and what other games it might have had. If anyone knows of a multi-game cabinet that had Super Mario and Kung Fu, it might knock loose a few memories.
Just wanted to clarify how this game handles multiple effects triggering at the same time. For example, I'm putting together a Fantasia deck and I was wondering what happens if I play Yen Sid while I have Magic Broom (Illusory Keeper) in play? Yen Sid says to draw a card if I have a broom in play, and the broom says to sacrifice it to draw a card when another character is played. Is there any rule as to which effect resolves first, or can I choose to resolve Yen Sid and then the broom?
