55 respuestas a este tema

[Hades.]

shun es debil jaja, gracias sieg

[seiyapegaso549]

Encontré estas que se obtienen en el juego cosmos slottle para dispositivos móviles 

Spoiler

[Lilith.]

Unas samples más que fueron liberadas..

 

Spoiler

 

Editado por Lilith., 24 junio 2014 - 08:36 .

[Zαgσn]

se fueron al cara.jo con shun de Los jaja

[Canceregino77]

Alguien me podria explicar cuales numeros son los que representan los puntajes de los personajes? Estoy algo confundido.

[SpiderSaint]

Según tengo entendido, los números, son de la esquina inferior derecha:

 

Ataque/Apoyo/Defensa

 

Respecto a las cartas, Ikki se "sacrifico" por el palasiano N1 mas débil o que? XD, al parecer Koga super omega incrementa +1 todo dependiendo de algo, según se ve la descripcion

[Lilith.]

[Apsu.]

pero Edén es más poderoso que Super Koga xD

[Canceregino77]

XD si por eso pregunte!!! No tiene sentido!!!

[pedrosky]

Los omegines (con omega) siguiendo la logica de numeros estarian entre 600 y 700 y eden por unos 800 y koga por unos 850,ya que hyperion tiene 726 creo ,seiya 636 y saturno 900 y pallas 736, pero las cartas no hay que tomarlas en serio porque pallas tiene mas puntaje que atena que tiene 646 creo y atena derroto a pallas,igual yuna omega con 300 y algo y egeon con  400 y algo :S

[Siegfried.]

[SpiderSaint]

La verdad las tarjetas no tienen sentido, mientras reviso las demás encuentro estas:

 

 

 

Osea, casi no hay cambios en comparación (o serán fake?), incluso yuna es mas fuerte antes que con omega XD

 

Bueno, un punto en contra de estas nuevas es que no hay diseños exclusivos para las tarjetas, mas las están sacando de la serie, y pelicula.

[Siegfried.]

Dejo los samples de colección de cards en baja resolucion. Solo faltan 5, que son las que subi en mi último posteo, son las cards metalizadas donde salen agrupados los dorados, los bronces y Ahtena y Seiya. creditos en imagen.

 

 

 

[Skullberserk]

La verdad las tarjetas no tienen sentido, mientras reviso las demás encuentro estas:

 

 

 

Osea, casi no hay cambios en comparación (o serán fake?), incluso yuna es mas fuerte antes que con omega XD

 

Bueno, un punto en contra de estas nuevas es que no hay diseños exclusivos para las tarjetas, mas las están sacando de la serie, y pelicula.

 

No son fake, son las cartas originales, solo que los puntos en las tarjetas no lo son todo en el juego, así como tampoco se deben tomar en cuenta para lo mostrado en la serie, el juego tiene un sistema y distintas cartas, tipos distintos de tarjetas, la cuales según su color, es su posición dentro del juego, ademas de que hay tarjetas con efecto, las cuales incrementan los puntos o los disminuyen, como en Yu-Gi-OH muchas de las mejores tarjetas son las de efecto, que un monstruo normal incluso con alto ataque.

 

Como un ejemplo, usando estas ultimas tarjetas, la Super Koga se sube puntos, mientras la de Tokisada le baja puntos a las demás tarjetas, eso las hace mucho mejores a las del resto.

 

No entiendo de donde sacaron que los puntos en las tarjetas tiene algo que ver con lo presentado en la serie.

 

Cuando estas solo se basan en el sistema del juego.

 

Una descripción de como se juega para que entiendan.

 

b]En vista a que muchos por aqui querian saber acerca del sistema de juegos de las cards Crusade (y otros no tenian idea de como se jugaba) voy a compartir con uds el tutorial que me sirvio de "guru" con respecto a este TCG:[/b]

 

 

 

CRUSADE SYSTEM CARD SERIES

TUTORIAL

 

 

Conociendo el Juego:

 

Spoiler

Crusade is a game which takes popular heroes and robots from anime and games to enter an all out brawlfest to see who can stand on top. To those who main the Bushiroad games as of far (I am not counting Mon Collect since its by someone else), Crusade is a completely different ball game, where you need to be far more tactical with your cards and a single mistake can lead to a crushing defeat. But if played right, can be far more exciting (personal opinion).

Brother to the game Gundam War, Crusade started with Sunrise Crusade, a game that was made to feature the popular robots and characters that were not part of the Gundam franchise (it’d be odd to see stuff like Code Geass in a game with the name Gundam War). Initially, the series pool was quite small, but as time went by, more and more series went into Crusade, and the direction slowly shifted to not only just a robot brawlfest, but one where both popular heroes like Tokiha Mai from Mai Hime and Edward Elric from Fullmetal Alchemist fight on the same grounds as the other more robotic counterparts.   Here’s a list of the games in the Crusade system:

Sunrise Crusades

 

The origin point, and the most widely available expansion, Sunrise Crusade allows you to take play with the titular robots and characters that appear in the Sunrise anime, each anime series usually has a different take and strategy on how they are played, even if they are in the same colour so no two deck is usually the same. It is the biggest expansion out of the rest of the series involved.

Series includes:

Aura Battler Dunbine

Mai Hime/Otome

King of Braves GaoGaiGar

S-Cry-ed

King Gainer

Code Geass

Tiger & Bunny

Etc…And MORE!

Macross Crusades

 

Focusing on epic high speed dogfights, love triangles and songs, the characters and the infamous transforming planes of Macross are also part of the solid roster in Crusade. Just like their anime selves, they rock their opponent’s world with a Song cards that gain further boosts when singers like Sheryl Nome or Nekki Basara, and then rush in with their squadrons of fast and hard hitting Variable Fighters for the kill.

Series include:

Macross

Macross II

Macross:Do you Remember Love

Macross Plus

Macross 7

Macross Zero

Macross Frontier

Super Robot Taisen OG

 

One of the most popular strategy games made by Banpresto, Super Robot Wars OG is series of games that compile all the original robots from the past SRWs (which were a big compilation of other robot series mixed in to 1 game) into 1 storyline. In Crusade, not only can you use iconic robots like the SRX and the Alteisen, just like in the video games, you can “customize” them, upgrading their efficiency in combat and allowing them to deal heavier punchers or survive longer. Not only that, “Seishins” or Spirit Commands, abilities that each pilot has in the games that allow them to further buff their units, also appear as well, augmenting and strengthening the power of their commands. Some of the Crusade’s most powerful units come from this set.

Dynamic Production

 

Featuring series produced by Dynamic Productions, the ancestors of pretty much all modern mecha, iconic robots like Getter Robo and Mazinger make their appearance here in their full glory. Utilising the power of Chogokin as well as their signature attacks, they are a presence to be feared every time they are on the battlefield.

Series include

Getter Robo Series

Mazinger Series

Cutie Honey

Dororon Enumakan

Kotetsu Shin Jeeg

Bones Animation

 

Bones Crusade features a cast of extremely popular heroes from the anime made in Bones animation studio. Powerful Alchemists like Roy Mustang and Edward Elric, alongside with Contractors like Hei and Yin use their powers to alter their surroundings to alter the battlefield to their advantage while Cybodies and LFOs take down their opponents with grace and agility.

Series includes:

Full Metal Alchemist

Star Driver

Eureka 7

Eureka AO

Rahxephon

Soul Eater

Heroman

Darker Than Black

Saint Seiya Crusades

One of the newer series to join the Crusade family. The power of the Cosmos and the power of the Saints along with Athena will join the battle against the Super Robots with all they have from the bronze saints to the gold saints as well.

Series Include

Saint Seiya

Saint Seiya Omega

 

Aquarion Crusades

 

 

With the power of 12000 years behind them, the vectors and elements join the Crusade family. With the Mugen punch and 3 different variations of the Aquarion, will they be able to stand on par with the robots out there as well?

Series Include

Sousei No Aquarion

Aquarion Evol

 

Akiba Ranger Crusades

 

A upcoming series which will join the Crusade family which features the Kyoto Arc of Kenshin. Will being the Battousai help Kenshin to be on par with the foes that he will face? With a new way of playing and being a swordsman, he will prove that he will still be able to defeat his opponents without killing his foes at all.

 

The wait is over, finally a series that we all have been waiting for. Will the drill be big enough to pierce through the heavens again this time round?

 

Conociendo el Campo de Batalla:

 

Spoiler

The Playing Field

This playing field is the standard playing field for crusade. One doesn’t need to follow it strictly, but can be used as a reference.

 

Nation Power

This is where you place your deck. Your deck is also known as Nation Power, which is your total health. When you have ran out of nation power (AKA deck out), you lose the game. You can only have 50 cards in your Nation Power, no more or less

Lost Card Pile

Also abbreviated as LCP. When your Nation takes damage, or when you are paying resource costs to play a card or a card’s text (more on this in the next tut), you discard the amount of cards needed from your nation into the LCP face down, one after another.

That is to say, if you need to pay 3 resource cost, you scrap away the first card of your nation, followed by the ones next. When you place the scrapped cards into the LCP, the first card that was scrap must be at the bottom of what you’ve discarded, and the last card you scrappedmust be at the top as well. This is because later on in the following tutorials, we will be touching on returning cards from the LCP into your deck called “healing”, and when you are doing so, you need to return the cards in the same order you’ve scrapped them (which is basically reversing the action of scrapping).

If that still doesn’t make sense, let’s put it in WS terms. Imagine your clock is your LCP. When you take damage, you put the cards from your deck into the clock one after another, yes? Let’s say your take 5 damage. The last card that entered you clock is the last card you’ve scrapped, and it’s the one without a card overlapping over it right? Now return those 5 cards you’ve scrapped back into your deck, starting from the last card to the first card in order. This is exactly the same as scrapping cards into the LCP and returning them back into the Nation.

Junkyard

Think of it as the graveyard in Yugioh. This is where your cards are scrapped. Cards over here cannot be taken back into the game, unless certain cards allows you to do so.

G Area

This is the area where you would put all the cards to summon out into the Deployment Area. They are played face up and upside down. Consider this as the Mana Zone in Magic, however the difference from Magic is the tapping of the cards when you want to play something, you are not required to do so. Let’s say I would like to play something, all i need is to make sure I have enough G’s to play the card unless the card effect states that I require to tap the G’s then you aren’t required to do so.

Deployment Area

This area is basically your field, where all units and characters are played into.

Battle Area 1 and 2

This place is where you send your units into Battle from your Deployment Area. There are two of them and either one can be used in the Battle Phase.

Hand

The maximum hand size for each player is 7 unless you have some effects that allows you to do so. Anymore than 7 by the end of the turn, you are to send it to Junkyard.

 

 

Conociendo las cards:

 

Spoiler

In Crusade, the various series are divided into 4 major colors: Blue, Green, Red and Black, and a neutral colour: Purple.

Blue

The color of defense, most cards in this color focus on general defensive tactics and preserving hand advantage. Most deck base in this color are quite beginner friendly.

Green

Focusing in burn and swarm, cards in the colour generally either are focused on swarming the opponent (aka zerg rush) and beating them in sheer numbers or dealing massive effect damage to the opponent’s units to maintain field presence.

Red

Excelling at field control, cards in this colour focus more on controlling the opponent and locking his movement with negates and bounces.

Black

The colour of destruction, cards in this colour are capable of wiping out massive amounts of cards and removing opponent’s key cards from the field.

Purple

A neutral colour, cards in this colour have 0 designate cost (more on that later) and can easily be placed in any deck.

 

 

Unit Card

 

Name of Card

Quite literally, this is the name of the card. Nothing much to it, but there are however, certain trick plays with this part of the card, which will be covered later on.

Ability of Card

This part of the card is important, as it determines what sort of effects you can play or automatically activates to alter the battlefield to your advantages (or in some rare cases, disadvantage).

If it’s an effect that you can choose whether or not to activate, the timing of activation is stated next to the ability description (we’ll explain the important of timing in another section). However, if it’s an automatic effect, it activates without you deciding whether or not to use it.

G Symbol

The G Symbol is another important part of the card. A card with a G Symbol means that you can play it as a G and set it aside to give you a designated nation color and total nation power you have.

As you can see in the example, the G Symbol has two colors: Red and Blue. Notice the card is red? The color of the card determines the color of your G. Any sub-colors are secondary G colors. (This is only applied to all crusade series except for the original Sunrise Crusade, which only has one color per card). Simply put, think of G as mana in Magic.

Rarity

There are several categories of rarity, starting from the lowest C (Common), UC (Uncommon), R (Rare), M (Metal), MP (Metal Parallel) and PR (Promotion). Think of M and MP as RRR and SP in WS terms. Although, for Crusade, every crusade series has a special rare foil  (For example, OG has OGR, and Sunrise has SR) that’s extremely hard to get, as there’s only one in a few boxes.

Fighting Strength

There’s three values here for fighting strength (starting from the left: Melee, Shooting and Health). Melee is the default damage output your unit deals when you send it to fight your opponent. Shooting works on when you send out two or more units, and only the 2nd unit onward can use shooting. Simply put, when you send out more than one unit, it’s called sending a squad, and shooting basically replaces the melee when that unit is stacked behind another unit at the front.

Say you have two of the example card stacked and sent out in a squad. The total battle strength of the squad will be 7+2=9 (7 melee plus 2 shooting). Fighting strength will be changed when you set a character on or has a modifier effect placed on the unit (These will be covered later on)

Traits

Traits would affect the gameplay, albeit most of the time quite minimally. The traits shows you this unit’s original pilot, how big is it, and what type of unit it’s called specifically. Certain units and cards have special effects that requires you to make use of the traits to activate, such as custom machine set, which is basically setting the original pilot stated in the unit on it.

Special Effects

These special effects can alter your battlefield tremendously. These special abilites can affect your gameplay style. In Magic, this are the terms known as First Strike or Flying and Reach.

There are many effects out there and as there are too many special effects, we will be covering them in the later part of the tutorial.

Resource Cost

This amount is the cost you need to pay in order for you to play a card onto the field. In WS, this is known as Stock, in Crusades this is known as Resource Cost. Resource Cost is paid directly from your Nation Power into your LCP, just think of it as sacrificing a bit of your health to summon out a very strong unit.

Designated Nation Power

This is the amount of that particular Colour which you would require in your G zone in order to summon it out. Like in Magic, in order to summon out a Black Creature, you would need a Black Land in order to summon it, this works the same way for Crusades. For the example card, you would need at least 3 Red G’s in order to summon it.

Total Nation Power

Total Nation Power is the total amount of required G’s in the G zone that you need to summon it out. This amount includes the Designated Nation Power, so using the above card as an example, after having 3 Red G’s in the G Zone, you would require another 4 G’s of any other colour in order to summon it out. Let’s take Magic as an example, if it requires one Black and 2 other mana to summon it out, you would tap one Black Land and any 2 other mana to summon it out. This works in the same way in Crusades as well.

 

Character Card

Now, Character cards are a bit special other than Unit cards. Imagine every robot in all the mecha anime out there requires a Pilot to work the machine. Well, works the same way for this game, however you dont need to have a Character set on to make the Unit attack, but the useful part here is it that it gives the Unit more effects and Modifiers to make it stronger.

However there is a restriction for Character cards, there can be only one card with the same name on the field. Using the card above as an example, I can only have one Ryouma on the field and I cant have anymore Ryouma’s on the field even if the card is a different type of Ryouma.

Battle Modifiers

Modifiers here will add on to the Unit which you have set on to make the card stronger. Using the Unit card above as an example, if i set on Ryouma onto Shin Getter 1, it will gain Ryouma’s battle modifiers which is the 2/1/2. So your Shin Getter 1 would be a 9 Melee, 3 Shooting and 9 Health Unit.

 

Command Cards

Now Command cards are quite different from Unit and Character cards. In Yugioh, you can consider them as Spell cards, in Magic, this are known as Instants. Certain Commands can only be played at certain timing of the battle or only if certain conditions are met. However, Commands are always known to help turn the tables against opponents and it can really change the field.

 

Well, thats it for the introduction to Crusades, and now we will be getting on to the major parts of the game.

 

 

Sistema de Duelo:

 

Spoiler

As this is like any normal TCG, there will be 2 players which will battle it out with each other in the game in order to see who is the winner between the both of them. Now assuming that there are 2 players now, and we will name them as Player A and B and you take the role of Player A.  Then in your eyes, Player A will be known as the [Player] while Player B will be known as the [Opponent] and vice versa.  The game will first be decided on who goes first, the official way to decide on who goes first would be through Jankenpon (Scissors, Paper Stone), however you can choose a different method either by cutting your deck or rolling a dice to decide who goes first.

The player who goes first and the player who goes second will rotate turns with each other for the game to process. During this process, the player is who is in control of the turn will be called the [Attacking Side] and the opponent would be the [Defending Side]. Using the example as an example, if it is Player A’s turn right now, he will be referred known as the [Attacking Side] and Player B will be known as the [Defending Side].

During the [Attacking Side]‘s turn, the player would be able to play down his cards onto the area and can choose to either attack the opponent. While the [Defending Side] will be waiting for his opponent to attack and end his turn to which he will become the [Attacking Side]. Using the example of Player A and B, if it is Player A’s turn right now, he will be able to play his cards from his hand onto the field and can choose to attack his opponent or end his turn while Player B will wait for Player A to attack and Player B can choose to defend against Player A’s attack and wait for his turn so that he can be the [Attacking Side].

If it is still confusing to you, I will be using a Yugioh terminology here now and we will be using Fudo Yusei and Jack Atlas as an example over here. If it is Fudo Yusei’s turn, he will be known as the [Attacking Side] while Jack Atlus will be known as the [Defending Side]. So at the start of Yusei’s turn, he will draw and he can choose to play cards from his hand, either summon monsters, play his spells or set his cards onto the field. Afterwhich he can either choose to attack or end his turn, if he chooses to attack, he will then select the target which is Jack Atlus (if he has no monsters on the field) or one of his monsters.

 

Then Jack Atlus [Defending Side] will then wait for his turn to start while he either to activate his cards or take damage from Yusei. So assuming Yusei is attacking, Jack can choose to activate his trap or quick spell cards(if he has any) or he can let one of his monsters be destroyed (if he has one on the field) or take damage to his Lifepoints. There after, it will be then the end of Yusei’s turn and the roles of the players will switch where Yusei is now known as the [Defending Side] while Jack is the [Attacking Side].

Now for Crusades, in order to determine the winner for the game, there are 2 winning conditions for it

•  

• When any actions or effects are resolved and any player whose Nation Power(Deck) reaches 0, and without waiting for the end of turn, the player with 0 cards in his Nation Power(Deck) loses (This means that if the player draws the last card in his Nation, he will automatically lose the game before being able to play anything)

• When both players reaches 0 cards in both their Nation Power(Deck) at the same timing, this game will end in a tie.

 

In layman terms, this means that whichever player that reaches 0 Nation Power(Deck) or 0 cards in his deck, he will lose. This applies by drawing a card as well, for example, if there is only 1 card left in your deck and it is your turn, once you draw it and there is 0 cards left in your deck, you automatically lose the game before you can play or do anything.

Using an example from Yugioh, your Nation Power will be known something as your Lifepoints(LP) and you would have 50 LP. So once you have reached 0 LP, you automatically lose the game, same like in Yugioh,each player would start with 4000 or 8000 LP, once either player manages to hit their opponent to 0 LP either via by attacking with a monster or through effects of a Spell, Trap or Monster effect, he will automatically lose the game. So it works the same way with Crusades, if you managed to make your opponent’s deck reach 0 cards, you would win the game

Now we will briefly explain the 6 phases in a single turn of a player.

•  

• Start of Turn

• Reroll Phase

• Draw Phase

• Assign Phase

• Battle Phase

• End Phase

 

(A graph which show cases the different phases of the game)

Start of Turn

Self Explanatory, it just means it will be the start of your turn and you would be able to start playing the cards from your hand to the stage.

Reroll Phase

For this part of the turn, it will be known as the timing where you would put all your cards on the field  into Reroll position so that you would be able to attack or activate your effects. Using Magic as an example here, by the time you have ended your turn, you would have tapped your Mana or attack with your Creatures and now they are in the tapped position when you end your turn. Same like in Magic, at the start of your turn, all of your cards will go into Untap position so that you would be able to play them. If it still dosent make sense, lets use Weiss Schwarz as an example here. By the time you have attacked with your Characters on your Stage, they will be in Rest state, and they can only go back to the Stand position at the start of your turn during the Stand phase.

So using Magic and WS as an example, Crusades work the same way as well but this time the position of the cards are known as Reroll(Stand in WS terms, Untap in Magic terms) and Roll(Rest in WS terms and Tap in Magic terms) position.

In summary, during this phase of the turn, the [Attacking Side] player would Reroll all of his cards during this phase of the game.

(This is a example of Reroll and Roll cards)

Draw Phase

Self Explanatory, it will mean that you would be able to draw from your Deck. Note that normally, you would be able to only draw one card from your deck unless you have some other card on the field that states otherwise

Assign Phase

For this phase, it will be the timing when you would be able to play your cards onto the field. Using Yugioh and WS as examples over here, they would be known as the Main Phase. In Yugioh, during the Main phase you would be able to summon a monster, set cards on the stage and play your Magic cards. For WS, it will be the time where you would summon out your Characters and activate their Startup effects. For Crusades wise, you would be playing a G or playing of a Unit or a Character.

Battle Phase

The most complicated phase of the whole turn. Like the name states, it would be the part of the game which you would use to attack with your units and try to deal as much damage to your Opponent’s Nation as much as possible during this phase. It has 4 steps in all but we would be explaning more of this phase in later parts of the tutorials as it is going to get quite messy and it would take about a few parts to explain everything

End Phase

Self Explanatory, it basically means the end of the turn, and the roles of the [Attacking Side] and the [Defending Side] would be reversed.

Now all these phases will keep repeating itself till either one player loses and that would signify the end of the game. Now then onwards to Part 5 of the tutorial where we would go through each of the individual phases

 

 

Les aburre leer,bueno pueden chekar estos videos que tambien aportan casi toda la info anterior (aunque no tan presisa):

 

 

 

 

 

 

Estos tutoriales no ofrecen ningun tipo de estrategia, eso ya depende de cada uno de ustedes:

Gracias a jamestreno de outakuya.wordpress.com

 

2 cosas son necesarias para este juego, pasciensia y conocimiento de japones (o alguien que les ayude a traducir los textos en las cards) Espero les sirva y puedan jugarlo

Great's saludos

Editado por Skullberserk, 30 junio 2014 - 12:56 .

[pedrosky]

Muchas gracias por mostrar lo de las crusades cards,. ya era uno de los que veia los valores como referencia aunque sabia que no eran de fial a los de la serie ..

Editado por pedrosky, 30 junio 2014 - 13:34 .

[kamui3000]

Alguien subió de COSMO SLOTTLE de Legend of Sanctuary, no ví esta que esta basada en la película.