Minion master name free#

In the May-season for example, I ended up in Platinum 4 in solo Queue, I think, giving me quite a lot of points in the June season, so that I had to start from Silver 1 only if I remember correctly. In the next season, you start at Wood again but are rewarded with points towards the next division based on your last rank. After that, you get a season-reward based on your rank for every queue. You also get to make up for each other’s faults when you’re playing premade, which I like quite a lot, strategy-wise.Įach season lasts for only one month. Team-Battle is divided into premade and random since it’s harder to play with someone random than with someone you know. Between matches you can also change up your deck a bit to improve it. Here you build a deck, choose a Master and are facing off against enemies in your skill-bracket. Solo- and Team-Battle are the Queues that I usually go for. There’s quite a lot of RNG involved in this queue, so I usually don’t go for it at all. In the Draft Queue, you get to choose from one of three cards for your first card and so on.

Mordar is one of the available Minion Masters and features a revival-mechanic for minions!ĭraft gives you a random deck and a random master when you attempt it. Sometimes it’s not worth the effort, so you should always check the rewards beforehand. The best reward is awarded at 12 wins, giving you a card. After losing three times, you’re out of the “run” and need to pay the fee again but are rewarded based on your performance.

Minion master name free#

In this mode, you get a free entry once and after that have to pay 750 Gold to enter again. Mayhem, on the other hand, are modes with extra-rules, like a group of minions spawning on every side of the map every half minute or you summoning a minion whenever you use a spell. At the end of every expedition, you receive a certain reward, based on that expedition. These games are against actual players as well, so you’re always against people in your skill-bracket, except when facing off against the bosses. When defeating “normal enemies”, you’re presented with three “missions” that grant you bonus-glory if you achieve them before winning. Once you have enough glory you can then challenge the bosses that all have unique spells and get harder the less glory you have. The Expeditions and Mayhem are only temporary modes, meaning that they rotate every few days and are only available for a few days.Įxpeditions, on the one hand, are sort of like a story-mode where you go into an area and have to defeat enemies to gain glory. That way, you’re able to build a decent deck relatively early on. As a beginner, you should go for the Challenges since you’re then playing against NPCs that reward you with cards upon winning. To win a round of Minion Masters, you need to destroy the enemy Master Tower where the Minion Masters are standing on.Īs for modes, there’s Solo-Battle, Team-Battle, Draft, Challenges, Expeditions, and Mayhem. There’s also a variety of Minions (just like in every card game) with flying and ground, normal and siege, and ranged and melee units. So, when you want to take control over the bridges you need to summon Minions that then walk onto the bridge. Buildings can do all kinds of stuff as well from summoning minions overtime to healing nearby units to damaging enemy buildings or generating experience points. Spell Cards range from AoE-damage to buffs for your minions to spells that summon minions. There’re three different types of cards: Spells, Minions, and Buildings.

Mana is generated passively and is consumed upon playing a card. To do that, you need to play cards that cost mana. The third dragon was certainly an overkill but at least I get style points for it! You increase your level by gaining enough experience points, to do that you have to control the bridges on the map that connect the enemy-territory to yours. Each Minion Master has a unique way of attacking units and three different abilities that are unlocked whenever you level up. In Minion Masters you play as a Minion Master against others, increasing your rank when defeating them and dropping in the leaderboard ranks. Today we’re taking a look at Minion Masters, a card-based Strategy-game by BetaDwarf! It’s a free-to-play-game with some interesting mechanics and while I’m not sure if it counts as Indie, it certainly isn’t a triple-A-title!