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Burntheivorytower
4 years agoHey Guys, i Love Vampire, and want to back the campaign, but can't if i dont get to see most of the cards, cause i need to try the game. Having a tabletop simulator file for testing, even with a very limited pool of cards, or like just two starter decks would be the bare minumum. Hope this is out there somewhere or on the works before the kickstarter ends.
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RenegadeTeri
4 years agoThanks for checking out the game! We have a pretty full playthorugh with the LA By Night Cast of the game so you can get a really good feel for it, as well as an in-depth overview from Man Vs. Meeple to help you make an informed decision.
A lot of the cards are shown in these two updates and we'll continue to show them in updates and on Vampire Wednesday streams so you can get a feel for the game.
If you're looking to get the game, this will be a game available in retail stores, and on the Renegade Game Studios webstore after the Kickstarter ends. -
Phelthius
4 years agoI think a lot of the card layout concerns that I see being voiced are carry over from V:TeS...
That long established game has people reflecting on on these cards based on those cards.
I personally think that people need to realize that there HAS to be a noticable difference between the card styles so that there is no confusion from "Newbies" looking from the outside in. Look at it from the sales standpoint not your personal standpoint.
I think there is plenty of room in the market for both games. I will highlight that V:TeS is a VERY LONG and VERY INVOLVED game. Where as, at least from my observation, I am going to get in V:Rivals a VERY LAYERED game that plays in a MEDIAN time frame.
As such when I want to spend a whole evening on one game...V:TeS will come out. When I want to spend a whole evening playing many games V:Rivals will come out.
As such I look forward to having both games, so that I can get my Vampire fix in the way that best suits my mood and available time!
It's great cardwise to see the cards in advance..but I think that with the playthough the assests are there to set up a Tabletopia Demo. How and if Renegade chooses to do that is up to them. I would like to see it, but if they lock it down or limit it, more people may be upset about it being limited then they would gain from the Demo. It's a tough balance. In the end, Renegade operates from being able to sell games, and how much you "give away" effects that bottom line.
I like the IP, I have faith in Renegade from the past, they've earned enough trust from me for me to put in for a base set minimum, and I will vote with my dollars moving forward from there based on quality of product (both components and game play), support of the line and value for money.
Carpe Nocturne!