![]() AI: The Somnium Files - nirvanA Initiative:.Compare The Producer Thinks of Everything, where the creators of a TV show seem to have planned out very, very far ahead, Unexpectedly Realistic Gameplay, when the developers think about this, but the player doesn't and No Fair Cheating, where the dev team installs ways to punish people for trying to achieve goals unfairly (can overlap if they think of the clever cheats too). See also Easter Egg, Crazy-Prepared, Artificial Brilliance, and Genius Programming. ![]() It takes thought and effort to find out that the dev team really is one step ahead for this trope to come into effect, when they think about details and events they wouldn't have been expected to. Take note: It's not just about specific reactions where they could've just put a generic one, situations you stumble into randomly, or Easter Eggs found in far away places. It can also be trying out a vast number of tricks and item combinations and find that each one is accounted for in the game code. This is where you're not supposed to be, or any place it would take an unreasonable effort to reach. This is where you go out of your way to get around the limitations of the game, somehow break it, or find other inconsistencies, but once you get there, you find that the dev team has already thought of that possibility. Only a brave few dare try and respond wittily and internally-consistently to absolutely everything a player could try. Other games never realise in time the full scope of the Combinatorial Explosion and break like a fragile twig the first time a creative player gets a grip on them. Otherwise, it's often not recommended to add a card if they're about to activate in the next standby phase.Some games keep a very tight rein on the player's capacities, which can work quite well, as long as the player never tries something that makes them realise just how hard the game is trying to prevent them from going off the script. It's useful if you ever need to add a Tyrant Dragon that's stuck in the banish pile since you have no Metaphys monster to summon in hand. If you get turn 1 and your opponent has no monsters, you can banish a Nephtys + Daedalus -> Nephthys for more searchers, or go with Nephthys + Tyrant to special summon a Tyrant for a monster on your field.Įven if Aloof Lupine is flipped face-down by a Floodgate Trap Hole or a Paleozoic Canadia, you will still be able to banish a “Metaphys” monster from your hand and one from your Deck.Īloof Lupine when destroyed can return a banished card back to your hand.You can banish all of them by searching for Daedalus to be special summoned by the Tyrant's effect. Banishing Nephthys + Tyrant is good for when your opponent has face-up special summoned monsters. ![]() ![]() ![]() The other card to banish depends on what you have/need. In most cases, you'll want to banish a Nepthys, either from hand or deck, for its search effect. Its ability to banish from your hand and deck is useful for triggering Metaphys effects. Aloof Lupine will be used to start your plays. ![]()
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