Assistant Card Diagram

1: Card Name
2: Green arrows indicate which edge the card deals damage on.
3: Card type, cost of card, additional rules, and flavor text.
4: Attack and Defense of the Assistant
5: Card art and creation credits, numerical placement in set, and set symbol

Trick Card Diagram

1: Card Name
2: Card type, cost of card, additional rules, and flavor text.
3: Card art and creation credits, numerical placement in set, and set symbol

Rules of Fighting

1 The Grid and Deck Creation
The goal of this game is to control five or more squares on a 3x3 grid than your opponent at the beginning of your turn.

To do this you and your opponent need to have decks. Deck size is determined before you and your opponent go into battle. You both decide and agree on a set number of points to use. There is no limit for the amount of the same card you may have in one deck, unless a card says otherwise.

A beginner, or quick match, would normally consist of just 10-15 points allowed for your deck. So all you would have to do is choose what Assistants and Tricks you want to use. The total points of all the cards in your deck cannot exceed the amount of points allowed. For example, you could have 10 ‘Newbie’s Pet’ and 5 ‘Red Tool’ for a total of 15 points in a match that allows 15 points.

Those are the only restrictions. There is no shuffling your deck in this game as both players cards are always revealed.

The grid is a 3x3 square. It is labeled as:
1,2,3,
4,5,6,
7,8,9

Always imagine that you and your opponent are playing from the same side of the grid. This would make both of you share the same up, down, left, and right. This makes it much easier when playing online. However, face to face doesn’t matter as much.

2 Turn Phases
Setup Phase:
-If this is the first phase of the game, determine which player plays first. (Roll 2 six sided dice, or agree on it.) The player who plays first cannot play any Tricks on their first setup phase.
-Remove one rest counter from each of your resting Assistants.
-Before this phase begins, if you have five Assistants on different parts of the grid (you control five ore more spaces) then you win.
-During this phase you may play a Trick card. You may only play one Trick a turn.

Placement Phase:
-If any Trick cards have an effect for the placement phase, they happen before either player places an Assistant.
-You may place one Assistant per turn.
-Assistance can be placed in any direction you would like. They may not be moved after they have been placed.
-To place an assistant you simply declare which vacant part of the grid you would like to put it on, then declare which direction. For example, you want to play Newbie’s Pet, squares 3,4,7, and 8 are not being used. You would say which of those, in this case we will say square 3, then say it’s direction. We’ll say right. Since both of you are on the same side of this grid, you both share up, down, left, and right. So right for you is also right for your opponent.

Combat Phase:
-Any damage applied from Trick cards is still there.
-Look at your Assistants. If any of them have an arrow facing the edge of an opponent’s Assistant, they deal damage equal to their attack to that Assistant.
-All damage is assigned at the same time. Damage can only be assigned to Assistants with a green arrow touching the edge of another opposing assistant. No arrows on a side that touches means that, even if dealt damage from that side, it deals no damage back to the attacking Assistant.
-At the end of this phase, remove all Assistants from the board that have reached zero or less defense. They are placed in resting. Each assistant that has been removed gets one counter for each point it has in attack. So an Assistant with 3 attack would receive 3 rest counters when it is removed from the grid.
-At the very end of the turn, any Assistants that have not been reduced to zero or less defense are completely healed. (This does not remove counters of any sort, however).

3 General Rules and Abilities

Rules of Creating

1 Point Cost
2 Concept
3 Wording
4 Artwork