If you were looking for Fear as ability read this page: [[Fear (Ability)]].

{{card|Fear.jpg|Dark Legion|DX2}}
{{enchantment|Creature}}
Enchanted Creature has [[Fear (Ability)|Fear(1)]].

FAQ

2010-05-18T17:01:53Z

Keyser: New page: == What is Gold? == There are two types of currencies in The Far Wilds. One is Gold, the other is Power. You can purchase Gold from the Market Section, using Paypal or any other majo...

Zwar Guide

2010-05-17T19:55:56Z

Keyser: New page: This guide is based off a [http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=1924 forum post] by Manfred, a very skilled Sealed/Zwar Gokken player. In Sealed deck/Zwar format, each pla...

This guide is based off a [http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=1924 forum post] by Manfred, a very skilled [[Sealed]]/Zwar Gokken player.

In Sealed deck/Zwar format, each player opens 6 packs distributed among 5 domains (with unaligned cards as well). One of the domains will have no cards in it except for the basic buildings. Out of these 6 packs you must build your army.

== Deck Building Guidelines ==

You want to try to have a 30-40 card 2-domain deck. Around half of the deck should be creatures. Make sure to include ways to deal with dangerous enemy creatures (2-5 cards) and at least 1 cheap building to capture a flux well. These are guidelines, so you can ignore them as you wish, but you should only do so if you have another winning strategy in mind.

== Choosing Domains ==

You want to consider the following
i) Creatures
ii) 1-domain creatures
iii) Creature control (e.g. lysis, entangle)
iv) Everything else

It's a good idea to chose one domain based on it having the most creatures. You won't use every creature in your deck, but a large number of creatures is almost a neccessity in the Sealed format.

Don't overlook the importance of 1-domain creatures. Games are sometimes decided before players get to 3 domains. Aim to have about 6 good 1-domain creatures.

Look for creature control. Some domains will have a lot, some not so much. Creatures and creature control are often enough to let you pick your domains.

If it's still a hard choice, look at the general card quality of the domains. Do you have lots of cool stuff to chose from? Will that "cool stuff" help you win?

== Building the Deck ==

Once you have your two domains, put ONLY the good cards in the deck. Once that's done, any balance issues can be resolved with minor tweaking. How do you know which cards are the good cards? Lots of experience.

== Breaking the Rules ==

Sometimes you have to break the rules. But break them with caution! 3-domain decks are possible when you won't have enough creatures in 2-domain. 4-domain decks are almost impossible.

It may seem like a good idea to have very few 1-domain creatures, but don't even think about it unless you have plenty of two domain creatures.

== Playing ==

Play well. There aren't any shortcuts; you have to know the game and be good at thinking ahead. One note to newer players: if you build your deck well you should have good plays for your first few turns in your hand (meaning having a 1-domain creature, and ord stone, or a 2 flux 2-domain creature). If you don't, don't be afraid to mulligan. Don't mulligan below 5 unless it's really urgent, but you generally shouldn't just let those first few turns go to waste.

Deck Building

2009-11-22T04:21:34Z

Keyser:

Deck construction in The Far Wilds is a unique undertaking, requiring you to consider many factors. If you are used to building decks in MTG, you will find some similar concepts, but will also have to change the way you go about conceptualizing a deck.

== '''Baby, You’ve Lost that Magic Feeling''' ==

I’m starting with a comparison to Magic: The Gathering, because that’s where many of us started. Most CCG players have a background in MTG or similar, though you may have come to The Far Wilds by a different route. If you don’t know MTG, this section probably isn’t for you, so feel free to jump to the next.

Flux is comparable to mana, though there is a very important difference that directly impacts deck construction. In MTG, your mana base is directly related to the number of lands you have. Playing a land each turn gives you more mana this turn and every turn after. This means you can design based on a mana curve, with its peak at 2-3 mana cards and fewer 1 mana cost and even fewer high casting cost cards. However, in TFW your flux doesn’t reset every turn. It carries over from the previous turn. Not using flux this turn means having that flux available the next turn. Using flux this turn means it’s not there to use the next.

In addition to flux, you must also consider that cards have domain requirements to cast. You will have to design your deck knowing that you will have one domain the first turn and will probably need to have 7 flux to cast another domain card before you can start playing cards with a two domain casting cost. Your opponents can destroy your buildings, bringing you back down to one domain.

Remember that you get 2 flux per turn plus one flux for every well you control.

== '''Know the Requirements''' ==

Your deck must have a minimum of 40 cards. You can use no more than 3 of the same card in a deck, except for the basic buildings ([[Dwarven Hall]], [[Grove]], [[Graveyard]], [[Magma Chamber]]). You can have a max of 5 of each type of basic buildings.

If you are building a deck for the Expert Clash, you can only use cards you own or a default deck. You can’t mix and match the cards from the default deck. You can’t use phantom cards.

== '''Basic Guidelines''' ==

The following are general guidelines to use when designing a deck. There are always exceptions to the rules, such as players designing all building decks.

Make sure you understand how [[Autodraw]] works. It is vital to your deck construction methodology

Stick to the minimum of 40 cards. There are certain cards you probably want to have in your hand at different points in the game. For example, you may really like starting your Sylvan army with a [[Thistle Falcon]]. Sticking to 40 cards allows you to have the highest chance of drawing the cards you need.

Assuming 3 Thistle Falcons in a 40 card deck that includes at least one basic building, you will have one of those Falcons in your opening hand 40.3% of the time. If you 2 Falcons in your 40 card deck, you have s 28.7% chance of starting the game with one. 1 Falcon in a 40 card deck gives you 15.3% chance. In a 45 card deck, you have a 36.3% chance of drawing a Falcon if you have 3 of them, a 25.6% chance if you have 2, and a 13.6% chance if you have 1.

Create a one to two domain deck. It’s possible to create a 3 or more domain deck, but not recommended for beginner deck builders.

Aim for about 15-20 creatures and 10-15 buildings with at least 5 sources of domain. Remember, your opponent will probably take out at least 2 or 3 of your domain sources over the span of the game, and you want to still be able to cast your cards. Plan your domain sources around how many single and multiple domain cards you have.

You will have to consider flux cost and domain cost when curving out your deck. As a general rule, try to keep the cards you plan on casting early game to an average of 3 flux and 1 domain. As the game progresses, you should control two wells and have more domain sources, so your mid to late game cards should have an average cost of 4 flux and 2 or less domain. Use 3 domain and 6 flux cards sparingly. This guideline can be bent with flux accelerators such as [[Ord Stone]], [[Gather Spirits]], the [[Nether Plasma]]\[[Altar of Ix]] combo. Domain accelerators include [[Hadarck's Throne]], [[Fairy Emissary]], [[Astridian Diplomat]], and [[Glimpse of Greatness]].

Plan your domain and flux cost with precision. You know you want to have early plays of 1 domain and 3 or less flux. You probably want to play a creature first turn. If you have 10 one domain creatures with 3 or less flux cost in your 40 card deck, you will draw at least one of them in your opening hand 85.4% of the time.

== '''What's the deal with all this math?''' ==

Math isn't for everyone. The percentages that I talked about above should give you a basic idea of where theses recommendations have come from. However, if you are the kind of person that likes to toy with numbers, see what happens with a larger deck, etc, here is the math I used to figure out the above. If you have any questions on it, feel free to message me (Keyser)

To figure out the odds of drawing a particular card in your first hand, use this formula:

1 - [(D-1-X)!(D-7)!] / [(D-1)!(D-7-X)!]

where D is the number cards in your deck and X is the number of possible cards you are hoping to draw at least one of in your starting hand. For example, if you have 10 1 domain cards that you want to find the odds of drawing that first hand in a deck of 40 cards, you calculate 1 - (29! * 23!)/(39! * 23!).

== '''If you build it, he will come''' ==

The desire to build whispers to you, and you must heed it's call. Keep a solid focus in your deck build. Have an idea of what it is that you want to accomplish and design your deck around that. Don't try to accomplish every goal in one deck.

Give your new deck a bit of time. Try it out a several times before you start making changes to it. It takes time for player and deck to merge into a symbiotic relationship. You need to have time to learn the ins and outs of the deck, learn its good draws and bad draws, and see which cards are helpful and which ones aren't. A couple losses does not a failed deck mean.

Don't get discouraged if your first few tries crash and burn. Remember how many tries it took the Wright brothers to get their plane in the air.

== '''Yeah, yeah, got it... now what?''' ==

UBER has been working on a concept called [[Flux_Counting]]. It should help you on your journey to becoming an advanced deck builder.

Deck Building

2009-11-22T04:20:36Z

Keyser:

Deck construction in The Far Wilds is a unique undertaking, requiring you to consider many factors. If you are used to building decks in MTG, you will find some similar concepts, but will also have to change the way you go about conceptualizing a deck.

== '''Baby, You’ve Lost that Magic Feeling''' ==

I’m starting with a comparison to Magic: The Gathering, because that’s where many of us started. Most CCG players have a background in MTG or similar, though you may have come to The Far Wilds by a different route. If you don’t know MTG, this section probably isn’t for you, so feel free to jump to the next.

Flux is comparable to mana, though there is a very important difference that directly impacts deck construction. In MTG, your mana base is directly related to the number of lands you have. Playing a land each turn gives you more mana this turn and every turn after. This means you can design based on a mana curve, with its peak at 2-3 mana cards and fewer 1 mana cost and even fewer high casting cost cards. However, in TFW your flux doesn’t reset every turn. It carries over from the previous turn. Not using flux this turn means having that flux available the next turn. Using flux this turn means it’s not there to use the next.

In addition to flux, you must also consider that cards have domain requirements to cast. You will have to design your deck knowing that you will have one domain the first turn and will probably need to have 7 flux to cast another domain card before you can start playing cards with a two domain casting cost. Your opponents can destroy your buildings, bringing you back down to one domain.

Remember that you get 2 flux per turn plus one flux for every well you control.

== '''Know the Requirements''' ==

Your deck must have a minimum of 40 cards. You can use no more than 3 of the same card in a deck, except for the basic buildings ([[Dwarven Hall]], [[Grove]], [[Graveyard]], [[Magma Chamber]]). You can have a max of 5 of each type of basic buildings.

If you are building a deck for the Expert Clash, you can only use cards you own or a default deck. You can’t mix and match the cards from the default deck. You can’t use phantom cards.

== '''Basic Guidelines''' ==

The following are general guidelines to use when designing a deck. There are always exceptions to the rules, such as players designing all building decks.

Make sure you understand how [[Autodraw]] works. It is vital to your deck construction methodology

Stick to the minimum of 40 cards. There are certain cards you probably want to have in your hand at different points in the game. For example, you may really like starting your Sylvan army with a [[Thistle Falcon]]. Sticking to 40 cards allows you to have the highest chance of drawing the cards you need.

Assuming 3 Thistle Falcons in a 40 card deck that includes at least one basic building, you will have one of those Falcons in your opening hand 40.3% of the time. If you 2 Falcons in your 40 card deck, you have s 28.7% chance of starting the game with one. 1 Falcon in a 40 card deck gives you 15.3% chance. In a 45 card deck, you have a 36.3% chance of drawing a Falcon if you have 3 of them, a 25.6% chance if you have 2, and a 13.6% chance if you have 1.

Create a one to two domain deck. It’s possible to create a 3 or more domain deck, but not recommended for beginner deck builders.

Aim for about 15-20 creatures and 10-15 buildings with at least 5 sources of domain. Remember, your opponent will probably take out at least 2 or 3 of your domain sources over the span of the game, and you want to still be able to cast your cards. Plan your domain sources around how many single and multiple domain cards you have.

You will have to consider flux cost and domain cost when curving out your deck. As a general rule, try to keep the cards you plan on casting early game to an average of 3 flux and 1 domain. As the game progresses, you should control two wells and have more domain sources, so your mid to late game cards should have an average cost of 4 flux and 2 or less domain. Use 3 domain and 6 flux cards sparingly. This guideline can be bent with flux accelerators such as [[Ord Stone]], [[Gather Spirits]], the [[Nether Plasma]]\[[Altar of Ix]] combo. Domain accelerators include [[Hadarck's Throne]], [[Fairy Emissary]], [[Astridian Diplomat]], and [[Glimpse of Greatness]].

Plan your domain and flux cost with precision. You know you want to have early plays of 1 domain and 3 or less flux. You probably want to play a creature first turn. If you have 10 one domain creatures with 3 or less flux cost in your 40 card deck, you will draw at least one of them in your opening hand 85.4% of the time.

== '''What's the deal with all this math?''' ==

Math isn't for everyone. The percentages that I talked about above should give you a basic idea of where theses recommendations have come from. However, if you are the kind of person that likes to toy with numbers, see what happens with a larger deck, etc, here is the math I used to figure out the above. If you have any questions on it, feel free to message me (Keyser)

To figure out the odds of drawing a particular card in your first hand, use this formula:

1 - [(D-1-X)!(D-7)!] / [(D-1)!(D-7-X)!]

where D is the number cards in your deck and X is the number of possible cards you are hoping to draw at least one of in your starting hand. For example, if you have 10 1 domain cards that you want to find the odds of drawing that first hand in a deck of 40 cards, you calculate 1 - (29! * 23!)/(39! * 23!).

== '''If you build it, he will come''' ==

The desire to build whispers to you, and you must heed it's call. Keep a solid focus in your deck build. Have an idea of what it is that you want to accomplish and design your deck around that. Don't try to accomplish every goal in one deck.

Give your new deck a bit of time. Try it out a several times before you start making changes to it. It takes time for player and deck to merge into a symbiotic relationship. You need to have time to learn the ins and outs of the deck, learn its good draws and bad draws, and see which cards are helpful and which ones aren't. A couple losses does not a failed deck mean.

Don't get discouraged if your first few tries crash and burn. Remember how many tries it took the Wright brothers to get their plane in the air.

==Yeah, yeah, got it... now what?==

UBER has been working on a concept called [[Flux_Counting]]. It should help you on your journey to becoming an advanced deck builder.

Deck Building

2009-11-22T04:17:56Z

Keyser: /* Basic Guidelines */

Strategy Guide

2009-11-19T22:14:43Z

Keyser: /* Things to Consider */

I write this article not as an expert, but as an avid player and fan of The Far Wilds. The purpose of this article is to give a beginning ''introductory'' strategy guide for the newer players.

== '''Three Approaches''' ==

First, let’s take a look at the general strategy options you have. At the beginning of the game, you can either rush your opponents base, attempt to expand to a second flux well, or sit back and protect your base, waiting to increase domain and cast higher spells.

'''“Run, Forrest! Run!”'''

If you choose to rush your opponent, your idea is to play a lot of small creatures with high speed, or play creatures that you can spawn near your opponent’s base, such as [[Sapling]]s, [[Treeherd]]s, [[Trunk Hermit]]s, [[Lightning Elemental]]s, and even water –spawned creatures such as [[Ghost Ship]] or [[Alearwyn Barque]].

Your idea with this sort of rush is twofold: 1) kill their creatures before they can kill you and 2) keep their domain down. You accomplish the first goal by planting your creatures just outside of their base, usually in area they can’t see. When they play a creature, it comes into play dimmed, and you attack it before it ever has a chance to attack you. The second goal is accomplished by attacking buildings. A word of caution: most base buildings come with “salvage” which means that your opponent will get a portion of flux back if the building is destroyed soon after coming into play. You must weigh the pros and cons of allowing your opponent to have two or three domains against the salvage flux. Sometimes it is better to kill the buildings, as many of the better cards in this game require control of two or more domains.

It is often a good idea to place a building construction site around a flux well so that it builds while your opponent is dealing with your rush attack. If you keep your opponent occupied for four turns, your construction site completes, and you now have the control of more wells than your opponent does.

'''“World Domination”'''

If you choose to expand, your goal is to control an extra flux well early. You send out a creature with high vision and/or speed to find a new flux well and place a construction site, or you play a couple two vision buildings to expand from your base to the center well. Remember, buildings placed on a hex you control build instantly, but those placed in area you don’t control require 4 turns to construct. If the building is damaged, it doesn't construct that turn.

Placing a construction site must be done with extreme caution. The site will only have 3 health until it is finished constructing. Try to place construction sites in areas that your opponent can't see and will have problems getting to quickly due to terrain. A [[Thistle Falcon]] or a Scout can single handedly destroy your hopes of expansion. Be wary of building destruction spells. Your opponent doesn't have to be next to the site to [[Tremor]] or [[Volcano]] it; he just has to be able to see it. It is recommended to construct with low flux cost buildings rather than a 7 flux base.

Expanding by way of construction is risky, though [[Hill Giant Contractors]] can turn this into an extremely viable strategy.

Mountain Folk often uses [[Galom's Prospectors]] to find a hill or mountain near a flux well, control it for a turn, and insta-build a building on that spot. Sylvan and Dark Legion can see the other wells with fast creatures such as Scouts or [[Hell Cat]]s or high vision creatures such as Thistle Falcon.

Expanding towards the center can be accomplished by placing your first building one space towards the middle from a flux well and placing two two vision buildings towards the center, such as [[Earthworks]], [[Foul Obelisk]], [[Great Oak]]s, [[Beacon of Celador|Beacons of Celador]], [[Bamboo Watch Tower]]s, etc.

When expanding, you must be able to defend your buildings. Expanding in a way that allows your opponent to kill your buildings before you can kill their creatures means you are a huge disadvantage, especially because most buildings cost five or more flux.

'''“Xenophobia”'''

If your deck is one that needs three or so domains in order to play your key cards, you will want to protect your base rather than sending out a rush. You will protect your buildings and territory with creatures , spells, and enchantments until you have the two or three domains needed to play your cards.

Once these cards are played, you carry out your strategy, whatever it may be. You may want to cast a [[Barkskin Dragon]] with [[Energy]], a [[Blind Assassin]] or [[Tortured Ghost]], a [[Bilgrin's First Prototype]] or a [[Dag Cannon]] and then wreak havoc. You may want to use [[Charm]] on your opponents creature. You may want to have a solid protected base and cast a [[Bronze Statue]].

The possibilities are almost endless, but remember that this strategy is susceptible to building and/or mass destruction cards (Tremor, Sink Hole, Volcano, etc). Your 3 domain creatures are also susceptible to removal spells ([[Lysis]], [[Sunburst]], [[Fissure]], etc)

'''“Mix it up”'''

Of course, you can mix and match the above strategies. My suggestion is to see which one best fits your personality, and give it a shot. See what happens. Try out each of the strategies above with the various default armies, play several games, and then mix and match the strategies. You may want to rush at first, and then sit back and protect your base. You may want to expand and then rush. You may want to try doing all three at once (yeah, good luck with that). But most importantly of all: have fun.

== '''Things to Consider''' ==

'''“Turning Points”'''

This is a turn based game. You don’t play all your creatures, spells, buildings, enchantments, at once, and then see what your opponent does. Rather, you have an action, then your opponent gets an action, then you get one, then they get one,..until both of you have passed.

This means that the order in which you do things is of great importance. The life of your creatures and buildings depends on this order. You must be aware of what actions the opponent has, what cards are in play, what you can see and even more importantly, what is happening in the areas of the map you can’t see. Is his [[Elven Scout]] near enough to attack your Prospector if you move him into new territory ? If your opponent has just one creature in play, wait for him to move it, and then move your Prospector knowing he can’t be attacked.

If you have a [[Hypnotic Banshee]] or [[Apprentice Timesap]] in play, using their ability should be one of the first things you do. Dim his creature before he can attack with it. Otherwise, he will attack, kill your creature, and dimming his creature will now be a mute point.

Playing cards such as [[Bindweed Poultice]], [[Telda Bloom]], or [[Reform]] should be done after your opponent has attacked your creatures. If you heal a creature before it takes damage, then casting the heal was somewhat useless. A card like Telda Bloom should be played after your opponent has attacked your creatures but before you attack his. You don’t want to heal his damaged creatures, too!

Some cards should be played after your opponent has moved or attacked with his creatures. If a creature is dimmed, it can’t move of it’s own accord, so casting [[Cloudburst]] or [[Teleport]]ing a dimmed creature into water is a great way to kill creatures with 2 or less health.

Be on the lookout for your opponent doing things like that. If you have a Beacon in play, you could save your creature over water if you haven’t already used the Beacon’s ability that turn.
'''
“Know when to hold ‘em. Know when to fold’em. Know when to pass”'''

A round ends when both players pass without playing a card. The player that passed last will play second the next round. This means, that passing first and making sure you play first next round, can be extremely important. You can move a creature out of range of your opponents newly played threat. You might be able to dim or remove this threat with a Lysis. You might be able to use that first critical move to save your creature or destroy his.
Knowing when to pass can make the difference between winning and losing.

'''“Know thy Flux”'''

Pay attention to the flux and domains that your opponent has. If he seems t be holding off playing something, it may be because he needs that flux to cast something, such as a Cloudburst or Teleport. When I’m playing against an Elemental deck, I’m wary to move my creatures into areas he can see as he might have a Cloudburst in hand waiting to destroy my dimmed creature. However, if I see that he just spent all of his Flux, then I have no fear of him being able to cast a Cloudburst, and I can send my Scout in to attack his Vapor Mahal.

Sometimes, it’s better to keep flux open rather than play a creature. If I’m being rushed, I might keep one flux available rather than playing a creature so that my opponent is scared of a Cloudburst, even if I don’t have one in hand. He has no way of knowing that. He might be afraid to move or attack with his creature if he thinks I’ll kill it once it’s dimmed.

When you see an opponent with two Mountain Folk domains and 4 flux, you better make sure your creatures are not clumped together, because a [[Volcano]] is most likely smoking its way towards you.

== '''Don't Get Caught Off Guard''' ==

Here is a list of some of the more common cards you'll play against. Be on the look out for them and find the best ways to use them yourself.

Creature Removal: [[Sunburst]] (Ele), [[Cloudburst]] (Ele), [[Icy Encasement]] (Ele), [[Volcano]] (MF), [[Fissure]] (MF), [[Lysis]] (DL), [[Possession]] (DL) <often combined with [[Crypt Doctor]] or [[Altar of Ix]]>, [[Teleport]] (Syl), [[Ascent]] (Syl), [[Entangle]] (Syl)

Creatures to scout and expand with: [[Craig Scout]] (MF), [[Galom's Prospectors]] (MF), [[Elven Scout]] (Syl), [[Thistle Falcon]] (Syl), [[Hell Cat]] (DL), [[Red Imp]]s (DL)

Buildings with two or more vision: [[Vapor Mahal]] (Ele), [[Bamboo Watch Tower]] (Syl), [[Great Oak]] (Syl), [[Beacon of Celador]] (Syl), [[Ivory Spire]] (Syl) [[Earthworks]] (MF), [[Hadarck's Fort]] (MF), [[Foul Obelisk]] (DL), [[Bone Fortress]] (DL), [[Eye of Varexes]] (DL)

Building damage cards: [[Tremor]] (Ele), [[Fissure]] (MF), [[Volcano]] (MF), [[Sinkhole]] (MF)

Creatures that come into play undimmed: [[Cinder Mogi]] (Ele), [[Lightning Elemental]] (Ele)

All purpose cards: [[Negate]] (MF), [[Ord Beast]] (Un)

You must know these cards. You must know their domain requirements and their flux cost. If your Elemental opponent only has 1 domain, you are mostly safe from Elemental destruction cards. However, if he has 6 flux, he could be waiting for your to dim your creature so he can cast a Vapor Mahal and a Coudburst. When your Mountain Folk opponent has 4 flux and two MF domains, be wary of a Volcano. A Dark Legion opponent with 4 flux and two domain is likely to cast a Lysis.

== '''Famous Last Words''' ==

I should conclude this with something witty or inspiring or, if I'm lucky and smart, something that's both. Unfortunately, my creative juices are on empty, so I leave you with these final words:

Go forth and Morph. Live long and Prospector. May the Flux be with you always.

''-Respectfully submitted 8.19.2009 by Keyser''

Keep Cards

2009-10-30T15:28:14Z

Keyser: New page: Keep Cards is an incredibly fun way to increase your card collection. You play a Keep Cards draft by joining "Keep Cards" on the right side of the Lobby. You will walk away with 3 packs wo...

Keep Cards is an incredibly fun way to increase your card collection. You play a Keep Cards draft by joining "Keep Cards" on the right side of the Lobby. You will walk away with 3 packs worth of cards and, if you win, a significant pot of gold. The draft will cost 500 gold or 50 power.

== How it Works ==

You click "Keep Cards" on the right and pay 500 gold or 50 power. When 4 players join, the draft starts.

Each player opens a pack of cards. You look at all of the cards in this pack, decide on one card that you want to keep, and click that card. That card is added to your collection at the bottom of the screen. The remaining cards are passed to the next player, and you get to look at the cards passed to you.

You pick one of these cards, and pass the rest of the cards to the next player.

When all cards have been drafted from the first packs opened, each player opens a second pack and repeats the process.

When the second pack is finished, you do the same for the third and final pack.

After all cards have been drafted, you build a deck from the cards you took.

You use that deck against the other players in a single elimination tournament.

== Prizes ==

You keep all cards that you drafted. The top two finishers get gold pieces as well, with first place receiving over 500 gold and second place receiving almost 200 gold.

Seed Set

2009-10-30T15:19:18Z

Keyser:

The Seed Set consists of 98 commons, 96 uncommons, 79 rares, and 12 odds for a total of 285 cards. In addition to these, there are 5 basic buildings that you own when you first create an account. It has been through several re-balances and others may happen as the game develops.

The cards are listed in alphabetical order below by domain. You can also find a complete listing of all cards in the game [http://thefarwilds.com/wiki/index.php/Category:Card here].

== [[Dark Legion]] ==

[[Agent of Death]]

[[Altar of Ix]]

[[Ancient Battlefield]]

[[Baltasar's Lash]]

[[Barbed Necrath]]

[[Beckon the Bones]]

[[Black Plague]]

[[Blind Assassin]]

[[Bone Fortress]]

[[Call from the Pit]]

[[Carrion Feeder]]

[[Claimed with Blood]]

[[Corrupting Flux]]

[[Crypt Doctor]]

[[Dank Pit]]

[[Death Mark]]

[[Demonic Surge]]

[[Drain Blood]]

[[Eye of Varexes]]

[[Fear]]

[[Fire Beetle]]

[[Foul Obelisk]]

[[Foul Termite Infestation]]

[[Foul Termite Swarm]]

[[Gather Spirits]]

[[Ghost Crypt]]

[[Ghost Ship]]

[[Graveyard]]

[[Hallows Eve]]

[[Haunt]]

[[Hell Cat]]

[[Humiliation]]

[[Hypnotic Banshee]]

[[Impure Impulses]]

[[Journeyman Necromancer]]

[[Knowing Despair]]

[[Legs of Baba Yaga]]

[[Leprous Shambles]]

[[Lord of Chaos]]

[[Lysis]]

[[Medium of the 3rd Circle]]

[[Nefarious Research]]

[[Nether Plasma]]

[[Planar Rift]]

[[Possession]]

[[Psychic Parasite]]

[[Putrid Zombie]]

[[Reanimate]]

[[Red Imp]]

[[Shroud of Blackness]]

[[Skulduggery]]

[[Skull Catapult]]

[[Soul Broker]]

[[Soul Plague]]

[[Stalking Spirit]]

[[Subject of Loathing]]

[[The Nothing]]

[[Tortured Ghost]]

[[Traitorous Foundation]]

[[Undead Octopus]]

[[Underworld Gate]]

[[Xosan Heresiarch]]

[[Yalrinian Fiend]]

[[Zombie]]

== [[Elemental]] ==

[[Abrixian Sparker]]

[[Arc Mage]]

[[Arid Encroachment]]

[[Awaken the Stones]]

[[Benefits of a Clear Mind]]

[[Benefits of Spectacle]]

[[Blaze of Abrixa]]

[[Buoyancy]]

[[Chambered Reef]]

[[Cinder Mogi]]

[[Cloud Tether]]

[[Cloudburst]]

[[Cold Snap]]

[[Dew Mogi]]

[[Dusk Efreet]]

[[Dust Devil]]

[[Early Dawn]]

[[Electric Storm]]

[[Epicenter]]

[[Erg Geyser]]

[[Fire Ball]]

[[Flame Ent]]

[[Flamekin]]

[[Flash Flood]]

[[Form of Vigor]]

[[Guuthlun Tempest]]

[[Hailstorm]]

[[Heat Wave]]

[[Icy Encasement]]

[[Isolated Twister]]

[[Ley Displacement]]

[[Lightning Bolt]]

[[Lightning Elemental]]

[[Lord Zyngyth]]

[[Magma Chamber]]

[[Mana Lion]]

[[Mass Confusion]]

[[Meld]]

[[Micro Tectonics]]

[[Mogi Nest]]

[[Planar Intersection, Air]]

[[Planar Intersection, Fire]]

[[Prodigal Entropene]]

[[Reform]]

[[Refracting Mist]]

[[Sand Storm]]

[[Scorched Horizons]]

[[Seat of the Essenes]]

[[Sleet Mogi]]

[[Solstice]]

[[Sphere of Radiance]]

[[Spontaneous Combustion]]

[[Spying Sparks]]

[[Sunburst]]

[[Tailwinds]]

[[Thunderhead Reach]]

[[Topological Paradox]]

[[Tremor]]

[[Twisting Intentions]]

[[Vapor Mahal]]

[[Wandering Whorl]]

[[Water Weird]]

[[Weather Vane]]

[[Wind Mogi]]

== [[Mountain Folk]] ==

[[Alpine Spirit]]

[[Animate Boulder]]

[[Apprentice Timesap]]

[[Attrition]]

[[Avalanche]]

[[Axe Captain]]

[[Bard's Inspiration]]

[[Barrier Peaks]]

[[Bilgrin's First Prototype]]

[[Blueprint]]

[[Blunderbuss Squad]]

[[Clay Ram]]

[[Constable of Glorn]]

[[Craig Scout]]

[[Crushing Wheel]]

[[Dag Cannon]]

[[Dire Cave Cricket]]

[[Disenchant]]

[[Downpour]]

[[Draknor's Chain]]

[[Dwarven Hall]]

[[Dwarven Warrior]]

[[Earthquake]]

[[Earthworks]]

[[Epic Veteran]]

[[Exhausted Mine]]

[[Fissure]]

[[Flash Powder]]

[[Force Fence]]

[[Galom's Prospectors]]

[[Geomantic Trickster]]

[[Gilded Organ]]

[[Glorn Airship]]

[[Griblarnock]]

[[Hadarck's Fort]]

[[Hadarck's Throne]]

[[Hadth, Drill Sergeant]]

[[Heart of the Mountain]]

[[Hex Chaser]]

[[Hill Giant Contractors]]

[[Home Guard]]

[[Horns to Hide]]

[[Iron Gate]]

[[KDPW Levy Corps]]

[[Lava Blister]]

[[Line Shift]]

[[Living Monument]]

[[Magnetite Beacon]]

[[Manipulation]]

[[Mountain Blessing]]

[[Negate]]

[[Ord Stone]]

[[Reconstruction]]

[[Rune of Shielding]]

[[Shield Warrior]]

[[Sinkhole]]

[[Steam Charge]]

[[Stone Mason]]

[[Storm Factory]]

[[Tales of Yore]]

[[Tamed Frost Wyrm]]

[[Training]]

[[Tunnel Complex]]

[[Volcano]]

[[Walled Outpost]]

== [[Sylvan]] ==

[[Alearwyn Barque]]

[[Arcane Adjustment]]

[[Ascent]]

[[Bamboo Watch Tower]]

[[Barkskin Dragon]]

[[Baron of Dellen]]

[[Beacon of Celador]]

[[Bear Strength]]

[[Belligerent Dryad]]

[[Bindweed Poultice]]

[[Call to Battle]]

[[Camouflage]]

[[Charm]]

[[Daring Naturalist]]

[[Decomposition]]

[[Dellenari Beastmaster]]

[[Driftwood Golem]]

[[Elder Ent]]

[[Elven Scout]]

[[Emerald Spring]]

[[Energy]]

[[Entangle]]

[[Fairy Emissary]]

[[Gills and Fins]]

[[Goose Tamer]]

[[Gossamer Palace]]

[[Graft]]

[[Great Oak]]

[[Greening]]

[[Grove]]

[[Ivory Spire]]

[[Light of Day]]

[[Lightness of Being]]

[[Loyal Wilds]]

[[Mis-Scribed Circle]]

[[Morph]]

[[Mosslight Slor]]

[[Naturescaping]]

[[Owl Familiar]]

[[Pine Ent]]

[[Pixie Queen]]

[[Pixie Wings]]

[[Restore Nature's Balance]]

[[Sapling]]

[[Seedburst]]

[[Seedling]]

[[Spaf's Greatbow]]

[[Sparrow Scouts]]

[[Telda Bloom]]

[[Teleport]]

[[Temple of Zorn]]

[[Tenderfoot Archer]]

[[The Coldstream Guard]]

[[Thistle Falcon]]

[[Tree Mother]]

[[Treeherd]]

[[Treetop Dominion]]

[[Trunk Hermit]]

[[Valedune Arborist]]

[[Vines of Dellen]]

[[Wider Woods]]

[[Windreader]]

[[Woodland Link]]

[[Woodland Spies]]

== [[Unaligned]] ==

[[Acmar's Disruptor]]

[[Alabaster Pantheon]]

[[Astridian Bazaar]]

[[Astridian Diplomat]]

[[Astridian Forum]]

[[Bell of Dorn]]

[[Blessed are the Meek]]

[[Bronze Statue]]

[[Caravan of Dreams]]

[[Desolation Totem]]

[[Dimwitted Manticore]]

[[Foreshadowing Ragnarok]]

[[Glimpse of Greatness]]

[[Harmonic Dissonance]]

[[Lawn Gargoyle]]

[[Naga Sentinel]]

[[Null Stone]]

[[Ord Beast]]

[[Overclock]]

[[People's Champion]]

[[Power Alteration]]

[[Rithig, Titan Pariah]]

[[Sadathian Mercenaries]]

[[Sigvatr's Arena]]

[[Silver Stagg]]

[[Stone Mauler]]

[[Tangler]]

[[Toothless Mastodon]]

[[Ulg Turtle]]

[[Volcanic Phoenix]]

[[White Elephant]]

[[Zeppelin Raiders]]

Seed Set

2009-10-28T22:12:23Z

Keyser: New page: The Seed Set consists of 98 commons, 96 uncommons, 79 rares, and 12 odds for a total of 285 cards. It has been through several re-balances and others may happen as the game develops. The...

The Seed Set consists of 98 commons, 96 uncommons, 79 rares, and 12 odds for a total of 285 cards. It has been through several re-balances and others may happen as the game develops.

The cards are listed in alphabetical order below by domain.

== [[Dark Legion]] ==

[[Agent of Death]]

[[Altar of Ix]]

[[Ancient Battlefield]]

[[Baltasar's Lash]]

[[Barbed Necrath]]

[[Beckon the Bones]]

[[Black Plague]]

[[Blind Assassin]]

[[Bone Fortress]]

[[Call from the Pit]]

[[Carrion Feeder]]

[[Claimed with Blood]]

[[Corrupting Flux]]

[[Crypt Doctor]]

[[Dank Pit]]

[[Death Mark]]

[[Demonic Surge]]

[[Drain Blood]]

[[Eye of Varexes]]

[[Fear]]

[[Fire Beetle]]

[[Foul Obelisk]]

[[Foul Termite Infestation]]

[[Foul Termite Swarm]]

[[Gather Spirits]]

[[Ghost Crypt]]

[[Ghost Ship]]

[[Graveyard]]

[[Hallows Eve]]

[[Haunt]]

[[Hell Cat]]

[[Humiliation]]

[[Hypnotic Banshee]]

[[Impure Impulses]]

[[Journeyman Necromancer]]

[[Knowing Despair]]

[[Legs of Baba Yaga]]

[[Leprous Shambles]]

[[Lord of Chaos]]

[[Lysis]]

[[Medium of the 3rd Circle]]

[[Nefarious Research]]

[[Nether Plasma]]

[[Planar Rift]]

[[Possession]]

[[Psychic Parasite]]

[[Putrid Zombie]]

[[Reanimate]]

[[Red Imp]]

[[Shroud of Blackness]]

[[Skulduggery]]

[[Skull Catapult]]

[[Soul Broker]]

[[Soul Plague]]

[[Stalking Spirit]]

[[Subject of Loathing]]

[[The Nothing]]

[[Tortured Ghost]]

[[Traitorous Foundation]]

[[Undead Octopus]]

[[Underworld Gate]]

[[Xosan Heresiarch]]

[[Yalrinian Fiend]]

[[Zombie]]

== [[Elemental]] ==

[[Abrixian Sparker]]

[[Arc Mage]]

[[Arid Encroachment]]

[[Awaken the Stones]]

[[Benefits of a Clear Mind]]

[[Benefits of Spectacle]]

[[Blaze of Abrixa]]

[[Buoyancy]]

[[Chambered Reef]]

[[Cinder Mogi]]

[[Cloud Tether]]

[[Cloudburst]]

[[Cold Snap]]

[[Dew Mogi]]

[[Dusk Efreet]]

[[Dust Devil]]

[[Early Dawn]]

[[Electric Storm]]

[[Epicenter]]

[[Erg Geyser]]

[[Fire Ball]]

[[Flame Ent]]

[[Flamekin]]

[[Flash Flood]]

[[Form of Vigor]]

[[Guuthlun Tempest]]

[[Hailstorm]]

[[Heat Wave]]

[[Icy Encasement]]

[[Isolated Twister]]

[[Ley Displacement]]

[[Lightning Bolt]]

[[Lightning Elemental]]

[[Lord Zyngyth]]

[[Magma Chamber]]

[[Mana Lion]]

[[Mass Confusion]]

[[Meld]]

[[Micro Tectonics]]

[[Mogi Nest]]

[[Planar Intersection, Air]]

[[Planar Intersection, Fire]]

[[Prodigal Entropene]]

[[Reform]]

[[Refracting Mist]]

[[Sand Storm]]

[[Scorched Horizons]]

[[Seat of the Essenes]]

[[Sleet Mogi]]

[[Solstice]]

[[Sphere of Radiance]]

[[Spontaneous Combustion]]

[[Spying Sparks]]

[[Sunburst]]

[[Tailwinds]]

[[Thunderhead Reach]]

[[Topological Paradox]]

[[Tremor]]

[[Twisting Intentions]]

[[Vapor Mahal]]

[[Wandering Whorl]]

[[Water Weird]]

[[Weather Vane]]

[[Wind Mogi]]

== [[Mountain Folk]] ==

[[Alpine Spirit]]

[[Animate Boulder]]

[[Apprentice Timesap]]

[[Attrition]]

[[Avalanche]]

[[Axe Captain]]

[[Bard's Inspiration]]

[[Barrier Peaks]]

[[Bilgrin's First Prototype]]

[[Blueprint]]

[[Blunderbuss Squad]]

[[Clay Ram]]

[[Constable of Glorn]]

[[Craig Scout]]

[[Crushing Wheel]]

[[Dag Cannon]]

[[Dire Cave Cricket]]

[[Disenchant]]

[[Downpour]]

[[Draknor's Chain]]

[[Dwarven Hall]]

[[Dwarven Warrior]]

[[Earthquake]]

[[Earthworks]]

[[Epic Veteran]]

[[Exhausted Mine]]

[[Fissure]]

[[Flash Powder]]

[[Force Fence]]

[[Galom's Prospectors]]

[[Geomantic Trickster]]

[[Gilded Organ]]

[[Glorn Airship]]

[[Griblarnock]]

[[Hadarck's Fort]]

[[Hadarck's Throne]]

[[Hadth, Drill Sergeant]]

[[Heart of the Mountain]]

[[Hex Chaser]]

[[Hill Giant Contractors]]

[[Home Guard]]

[[Horns to Hide]]

[[Iron Gate]]

[[KDPW Levy Corps]]

[[Lava Blister]]

[[Line Shift]]

[[Living Monument]]

[[Magnetite Beacon]]

[[Manipulation]]

[[Mountain Blessing]]

[[Negate]]

[[Ord Stone]]

[[Reconstruction]]

[[Rune of Shielding]]

[[Shield Warrior]]

[[Sinkhole]]

[[Steam Charge]]

[[Stone Mason]]

[[Storm Factory]]

[[Tales of Yore]]

[[Tamed Frost Wyrm]]

[[Training]]

[[Tunnel Complex]]

[[Volcano]]

[[Walled Outpost]]

== [[Sylvan]] ==

[[Alearwyn Barque]]

[[Arcane Adjustment]]

[[Ascent]]

[[Bamboo Watch Tower]]

[[Barkskin Dragon]]

[[Baron of Dellen]]

[[Beacon of Celador]]

[[Bear Strength]]

[[Belligerent Dryad]]

[[Bindweed Poultice]]

[[Call to Battle]]

[[Camouflage]]

[[Charm]]

[[Daring Naturalist]]

[[Decomposition]]

[[Dellenari Beastmaster]]

[[Driftwood Golem]]

[[Elder Ent]]

[[Elven Scout]]

[[Emerald Spring]]

[[Energy]]

[[Entangle]]

[[Fairy Emissary]]

[[Gills and Fins]]

[[Goose Tamer]]

[[Gossamer Palace]]

[[Graft]]

[[Great Oak]]

[[Greening]]

[[Grove]]

[[Ivory Spire]]

[[Light of Day]]

[[Lightness of Being]]

[[Loyal Wilds]]

[[Mis-Scribed Circle]]

[[Morph]]

[[Mosslight Slor]]

[[Naturescaping]]

[[Owl Familiar]]

[[Pine Ent]]

[[Pixie Queen]]

[[Pixie Wings]]

[[Restore Nature's Balance]]

[[Sapling]]

[[Seedburst]]

[[Seedling]]

[[Spaf's Greatbow]]

[[Sparrow Scouts]]

[[Telda Bloom]]

[[Teleport]]

[[Temple of Zorn]]

[[Tenderfoot Archer]]

[[The Coldstream Guard]]

[[Thistle Falcon]]

[[Tree Mother]]

[[Treeherd]]

[[Treetop Dominion]]

[[Trunk Hermit]]

[[Valedune Arborist]]

[[Vines of Dellen]]

[[Wider Woods]]

[[Windreader]]

[[Woodland Link]]

[[Woodland Spies]]

== [[Unaligned]] ==

[[Acmar's Disruptor]]

[[Alabaster Pantheon]]

[[Astridian Bazaar]]

[[Astridian Diplomat]]

[[Astridian Forum]]

[[Bell of Dorn]]

[[Blessed are the Meek]]

[[Bronze Statue]]

[[Caravan of Dreams]]

[[Desolation Totem]]

[[Dimwitted Manticore]]

[[Foreshadowing Ragnarok]]

[[Glimpse of Greatness]]

[[Harmonic Dissonance]]

[[Lawn Gargoyle]]

[[Naga Sentinel]]

[[Null Stone]]

[[Ord Beast]]

[[Overclock]]

[[People's Champion]]

[[Power Alteration]]

[[Rithig, Titan Pariah]]

[[Sadathian Mercenaries]]

[[Sigvatr's Arena]]

[[Silver Stagg]]

[[Stone Mauler]]

[[Tangler]]

[[Toothless Mastodon]]

[[Ulg Turtle]]

[[Volcanic Phoenix]]

[[White Elephant]]

[[Zeppelin Raiders]]

Unaligned

2009-10-28T21:51:59Z

Keyser: New page: These cards don't hold allegiance to any domain. Their domain requirements are based on the number of domains you control, but not the type of domains you control. An unaligned card, such...

These cards don't hold allegiance to any domain. Their domain requirements are based on the number of domains you control, but not the type of domains you control.

An unaligned card, such as [[Lawn Gargoyle]], can be played as long as you control at lease one of any of the domains.

Chat

2009-10-22T21:36:05Z

Keyser: /* Flux */

== Chatting ==

You can chat in the game lobby as well as with other players. To chat with another player, you simply click their name and then select "Chat" from the drop down menu.

[[Image:nameoptions.jpg]]

When typing in the lobby or in a chat window, there are several special chat features that you can use.

All of the special chat features are used with the following format:
{''command'',''input'',''input'',...}. Some commands only have one ''input'' and some have multiple ''inputs''.

== Attribute ==
{A,''Attribute''}

Example: To show the attribute [[Swims]], you would type {A,Swims}, resulting in the attribute and its associated hover text:

[[Image:heswims.jpg]]

Example: To show the attribute [[Fear]](1), you would type {A,Fear,1}, resulting in the attribute and its associated hove text:

[[Image:fearme.jpg]]

== Card ==
{C,''CardName''}

To display a link that will pop up a card image,cost,and text, such as Ord Stone, type {C,Ord Stone}

== Domains ==
{D,''DomainID'',''Number''}

DomainID is an integer from 0 to 6, where 0 = unaligned, 1 = Sylvan, 2 = Imperial Celestium , 3 = Mountain Folk , 4 = Dark Legion , 5 = Chaos , 6 = Elemental

Number is the number of times you want that symbol repeated.

For example {D,0,1} will give [[Image:oneu.jpg]] and {D,0,3} will give [[Image:threeu.jpg]]

== Flux ==
{Flux,''number''}

To display the flux cost, such as [[Image:42flux.jpg]], simply type {Flux,42}

== Images ==
{I,''imagename.png''}

To display an image, such as the "Dim" Image [[Image:dim.png]], you would type {I,dim.png}

You can find a list of all images by looking where you downloaded the game client and browsing to /helpers/media/images/cntrimages

== TimeStamp ==
{T,timesamp}

If, for some reason, you really want to display the current time, type {T,timestamp}

== Web Link ==
{L,''url'',''title''}

Example: To link to http://www.thefarwilds.com, you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://www.thefarwilds.com, The Far Wilds}</nowiki>

Example: To link to your [http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335 favorite forum post], you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335, Signs you have played too much TFW}</nowiki>

== Wiki link ==
{W,''WikiPageName''}

To link to a wiki page, such as this one, you would type {W,Chat}

Chat

2009-10-22T21:01:28Z

Keyser: /* Attribute */

== Chatting ==

You can chat in the game lobby as well as with other players. To chat with another player, you simply click their name and then select "Chat" from the drop down menu.

[[Image:nameoptions.jpg]]

When typing in the lobby or in a chat window, there are several special chat features that you can use.

All of the special chat features are used with the following format:
{''command'',''input'',''input'',...}. Some commands only have one ''input'' and some have multiple ''inputs''.

== Attribute ==
{A,''Attribute''}

Example: To show the attribute [[Swims]], you would type {A,Swims}, resulting in the attribute and its associated hover text:

[[Image:heswims.jpg]]

Example: To show the attribute [[Fear]](1), you would type {A,Fear,1}, resulting in the attribute and its associated hove text:

[[Image:fearme.jpg]]

== Card ==
{C,''CardName''}

To display a link that will pop up a card image,cost,and text, such as Ord Stone, type {C,Ord Stone}

== Domains ==
{D,''DomainID'',''Number''}

DomainID is an integer from 0 to 6, where 0 = unaligned, 1 = Sylvan, 2 = Imperial Celestium , 3 = Mountain Folk , 4 = Dark Legion , 5 = Chaos , 6 = Elemental

Number is the number of times you want that symbol repeated.

For example {D,0,1} will give [[Image:oneu.jpg]] and {D,0,3} will give [[Image:threeu.jpg]]

== Flux ==
{F,''number''}

To display the flux cost, such as [[Image:42flux.jpg]], simply type {F,42}

== Images ==
{I,''imagename.png''}

To display an image, such as the "Dim" Image [[Image:dim.png]], you would type {I,dim.png}

You can find a list of all images by looking where you downloaded the game client and browsing to /helpers/media/images/cntrimages

== TimeStamp ==
{T,timesamp}

If, for some reason, you really want to display the current time, type {T,timestamp}

== Web Link ==
{L,''url'',''title''}

Example: To link to http://www.thefarwilds.com, you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://www.thefarwilds.com, The Far Wilds}</nowiki>

Example: To link to your [http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335 favorite forum post], you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335, Signs you have played too much TFW}</nowiki>

== Wiki link ==
{W,''WikiPageName''}

To link to a wiki page, such as this one, you would type {W,Chat}

File:Fearme.jpg

2009-10-22T21:01:09Z

Keyser:

File:Heswims.jpg

2009-10-22T21:00:45Z

Keyser:

Chat

2009-10-22T21:00:33Z

Keyser: /* Attribute */

== Chatting ==

You can chat in the game lobby as well as with other players. To chat with another player, you simply click their name and then select "Chat" from the drop down menu.

[[Image:nameoptions.jpg]]

When typing in the lobby or in a chat window, there are several special chat features that you can use.

All of the special chat features are used with the following format:
{''command'',''input'',''input'',...}. Some commands only have one ''input'' and some have multiple ''inputs''.

== Attribute ==
{A,''Attribute''}

Example: To show the attribute [[Swims]], you would type {A,Swims}, resulting in the attribute and its associated hover text:
[[Image:heswims.jpg]]

Example: To show the attribute [[Fear]](1), you would type {A,Fear,1}, resulting in the attribute and its associated hove text:
[[Image:fearme.jpg]]

== Card ==
{C,''CardName''}

To display a link that will pop up a card image,cost,and text, such as Ord Stone, type {C,Ord Stone}

== Domains ==
{D,''DomainID'',''Number''}

DomainID is an integer from 0 to 6, where 0 = unaligned, 1 = Sylvan, 2 = Imperial Celestium , 3 = Mountain Folk , 4 = Dark Legion , 5 = Chaos , 6 = Elemental

Number is the number of times you want that symbol repeated.

For example {D,0,1} will give [[Image:oneu.jpg]] and {D,0,3} will give [[Image:threeu.jpg]]

== Flux ==
{F,''number''}

To display the flux cost, such as [[Image:42flux.jpg]], simply type {F,42}

== Images ==
{I,''imagename.png''}

To display an image, such as the "Dim" Image [[Image:dim.png]], you would type {I,dim.png}

You can find a list of all images by looking where you downloaded the game client and browsing to /helpers/media/images/cntrimages

== TimeStamp ==
{T,timesamp}

If, for some reason, you really want to display the current time, type {T,timestamp}

== Web Link ==
{L,''url'',''title''}

Example: To link to http://www.thefarwilds.com, you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://www.thefarwilds.com, The Far Wilds}</nowiki>

Example: To link to your [http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335 favorite forum post], you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335, Signs you have played too much TFW}</nowiki>

== Wiki link ==
{W,''WikiPageName''}

To link to a wiki page, such as this one, you would type {W,Chat}

Chat

2009-10-22T20:06:08Z

Keyser:

== Chatting ==

You can chat in the game lobby as well as with other players. To chat with another player, you simply click their name and then select "Chat" from the drop down menu.

[[Image:nameoptions.jpg]]

When typing in the lobby or in a chat window, there are several special chat features that you can use.

All of the special chat features are used with the following format:
{''command'',''input'',''input'',...}. Some commands only have one ''input'' and some have multiple ''inputs''.

== Attribute ==
{A,''Attribute''}

Example: To show the attribute [[Fear]], you would type {A,Fear}, resulting in the attribute and its associated hover text:
[[Image:feartag.jpg]]

== Card ==
{C,''CardName''}

To display a link that will pop up a card image,cost,and text, such as Ord Stone, type {C,Ord Stone}

== Domains ==
{D,''DomainID'',''Number''}

DomainID is an integer from 0 to 6, where 0 = unaligned, 1 = Sylvan, 2 = Imperial Celestium , 3 = Mountain Folk , 4 = Dark Legion , 5 = Chaos , 6 = Elemental

Number is the number of times you want that symbol repeated.

For example {D,0,1} will give [[Image:oneu.jpg]] and {D,0,3} will give [[Image:threeu.jpg]]

== Flux ==
{F,''number''}

To display the flux cost, such as [[Image:42flux.jpg]], simply type {F,42}

== Images ==
{I,''imagename.png''}

To display an image, such as the "Dim" Image [[Image:dim.png]], you would type {I,dim.png}

You can find a list of all images by looking where you downloaded the game client and browsing to /helpers/media/images/cntrimages

== TimeStamp ==
{T,timesamp}

If, for some reason, you really want to display the current time, type {T,timestamp}

== Web Link ==
{L,''url'',''title''}

Example: To link to http://www.thefarwilds.com, you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://www.thefarwilds.com, The Far Wilds}</nowiki>

Example: To link to your [http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335 favorite forum post], you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335, Signs you have played too much TFW}</nowiki>

== Wiki link ==
{W,''WikiPageName''}

To link to a wiki page, such as this one, you would type {W,Chat}

File:42flux.jpg

2009-10-22T19:59:56Z

Keyser:

Chat

2009-10-22T19:59:41Z

Keyser:

== Chatting ==

You can chat in the game lobby as well as with other players. To chat with another player, you simply click their name and then select "Chat" from the drop down menu.

[[Image:nameoptions.jpg]]

When typing in the lobby or in a chat window, there are several special chat features that you can use.

All of the special chat features are used with the following format:
{''command'',''input'',''input'',...}. Some commands only have one ''input'' and some have multiple ''inputs''.

== Attribute ==
{A,''Attribute''}

Example: To show the attribute [[Fear]], you would type {A,Fear}, resulting in the attribute and its associated hover text:
[[Image:feartag.jpg]]

== Domains ==
{D,''DomainID'',''Number''}

DomainID is an integer from 0 to 6, where 0 = unaligned, 1 = Sylvan, 2 = Imperial Celestium , 3 = Mountain Folk , 4 = Dark Legion , 5 = Chaos , 6 = Elemental

Number is the number of times you want that symbol repeated.

For example {D,0,1} will give [[Image:oneu.jpg]] and {D,0,3} will give [[Image:threeu.jpg]]

== Flux ==
{F,''number''}

To display the flux cost, such as [[Image:42flux.jpg]], simply type {F,42}

== Images ==
{I,''imagename.png''}

To display an image, such as the "Dim" Image [[Image:dim.png]], you would type {I,dim.png}

You can find a list of all images by looking where you downloaded the game client and browsing to /helpers/media/images/cntrimages

== TimeStamp ==
{T,timesamp}

If, for some reason, you really want to display the current time, type {T,timestamp}

== Web Link ==
{L,''url'',''title''}

Example: To link to http://www.thefarwilds.com, you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://www.thefarwilds.com, The Far Wilds}</nowiki>

Example: To link to your [http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335 favorite forum post], you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335, Signs you have played too much TFW}</nowiki>

== Wiki link ==
{W,''WikiPageName''}

To link to a wiki page, such as this one, you would type {W,Chat}

Chat

2009-10-22T19:57:14Z

Keyser: /* Images */

== Chatting ==

You can chat in the game lobby as well as with other players. To chat with another player, you simply click their name and then select "Chat" from the drop down menu.

[[Image:nameoptions.jpg]]

When typing in the lobby or in a chat window, there are several special chat features that you can use.

All of the special chat features are used with the following format:
{''command'',''input'',''input'',...}. Some commands only have one ''input'' and some have multiple ''inputs''.

== Attribute ==
{A,''Attribute''}

Example: To show the attribute [[Fear]], you would type {A,Fear}, resulting in the attribute and its associated hover text:
[[Image:feartag.jpg]]

== Domains ==
{D,''DomainID'',''Number''}

DomainID is an integer from 0 to 6, where 0 = unaligned, 1 = Sylvan, 2 = Imperial Celestium , 3 = Mountain Folk , 4 = Dark Legion , 5 = Chaos , 6 = Elemental

Number is the number of times you want that symbol repeated.

For example {D,0,1} will give [[Image:oneu.jpg]] and {D,0,3} will give [[Image:threeu.jpg]]

== Images ==
{I,''imagename.png''}

To display an image, such as the "Dim" Image [[Image:dim.png]], you would type {I,dim.png}

You can find a list of all images by looking where you downloaded the game client and browsing to /helpers/media/images/cntrimages

== Web Link ==
{L,''url'',''title''}

Example: To link to http://www.thefarwilds.com, you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://www.thefarwilds.com, The Far Wilds}</nowiki>

Example: To link to your [http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335 favorite forum post], you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335, Signs you have played too much TFW}</nowiki>

== Wiki link ==
{W,''WikiPageName''}

To link to a wiki page, such as this one, you would type {W,Chat}

Chat

2009-10-22T19:55:20Z

Keyser: /* Images */

== Chatting ==

You can chat in the game lobby as well as with other players. To chat with another player, you simply click their name and then select "Chat" from the drop down menu.

[[Image:nameoptions.jpg]]

When typing in the lobby or in a chat window, there are several special chat features that you can use.

All of the special chat features are used with the following format:
{''command'',''input'',''input'',...}. Some commands only have one ''input'' and some have multiple ''inputs''.

== Attribute ==
{A,''Attribute''}

Example: To show the attribute [[Fear]], you would type {A,Fear}, resulting in the attribute and its associated hover text:
[[Image:feartag.jpg]]

== Domains ==
{D,''DomainID'',''Number''}

DomainID is an integer from 0 to 6, where 0 = unaligned, 1 = Sylvan, 2 = Imperial Celestium , 3 = Mountain Folk , 4 = Dark Legion , 5 = Chaos , 6 = Elemental

Number is the number of times you want that symbol repeated.

For example {D,0,1} will give [[Image:oneu.jpg]] and {D,0,3} will give [[Image:threeu.jpg]]

== Images ==
{I,''imagename.png''}

To display an image, such as the "Dim" Image [[Image:dim.png]], you would type {I,dim.png}

== Web Link ==
{L,''url'',''title''}

Example: To link to http://www.thefarwilds.com, you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://www.thefarwilds.com, The Far Wilds}</nowiki>

Example: To link to your [http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335 favorite forum post], you would type:

<nowiki> {L,http://thefarwilds.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=1335, Signs you have played too much TFW}</nowiki>

== Wiki link ==
{W,''WikiPageName''}

To link to a wiki page, such as this one, you would type {W,Chat}

Chat

2009-10-22T19:54:41Z

2009-10-22T19:25:36Z

Keyser: New page: You can chat in the game lobby as well as with other players. To chat with another player, you simply click their name and then select "Chat" from the drop down menu. [[Image:nameoptions....

You can chat in the game lobby as well as with other players. To chat with another player, you simply click their name and then select "Chat" from the drop down menu.

[[Image:nameoptions.jpg]]

When typing in the lobby or in a chat window, there are several special chat features that you can use.

All of the special chat features are used with the following format:
{''command'',''input'',''input'',...}. Some commands only have one ''input'' and some have multiple ''inputs''.

Domains:

You can use the Domain symbols as you find on the top right of a card.

{D,''DomainID'',''Number''}

DomainID is an integer from 0 to 6, where 0 = unaligned, 1 = Sylvan, 2 = Imperial Celestium , 3 = Mountain Folk , 4 = Dark Legion , 5 = Chaos , 6 = Elemental

Number is the number of times you want that symbol repeated.

For example {D,0,1} will give [[Image:oneu.jpg]] and {D,0,3} will give [[Image:threeu.jpg]]

Dark Legion

2009-10-07T20:46:47Z

Keyser:

[[Image:DL1.jpg|200px|left]]

These armies of darkness were once in the service of the legendary dark lords Varexes and Baltasar, but although many still serve the will of their late masters, many also serve Ix, the true god of death, or any sufficiently corrupted and evil high priests who have recruited them into their fiendish cults. They have been a scourge even since before the Cataclysm; indeed their masters’ lust for power was, in part, the cause of it all; and they have terrified, conquered and destroyed many a kingdom in their ghastly greed.

[[Image:HellCat.jpg|150px|right]]The army itself is a pitiless horde, driven by pitiless masters. Those that live are twisted into cruel mockeries of their former selves; those that die are resurrected in service as mindless, fearless rank-and-file soldiers, and the enemy is not spared the same treatment when killed or captured. The Legion is truly terrifying on the battlefield; with ever-growing ranks of the undead filling the front lines, terrifying monstrosities acting in support, and wicked priests wielding death magic, bringing low even the most mighty heroes with visions of horror and, in the end, utter destruction of the body and the soul- at least, those portions of body and soul that are not put directly to use.

The Dark Legion starter deck army is [[Powers_of_Darkness|Powers of Darkness]].

Dark Legion

2009-10-07T20:46:33Z

Keyser:

[[Image:DL1.jpg|200px|left]]These armies of darkness were once in the service of the legendary dark lords Varexes and Baltasar, but although many still serve the will of their late masters, many also serve Ix, the true god of death, or any sufficiently corrupted and evil high priests who have recruited them into their fiendish cults. They have been a scourge even since before the Cataclysm; indeed their masters’ lust for power was, in part, the cause of it all; and they have terrified, conquered and destroyed many a kingdom in their ghastly greed.

[[Image:HellCat.jpg|150px|right]]The army itself is a pitiless horde, driven by pitiless masters. Those that live are twisted into cruel mockeries of their former selves; those that die are resurrected in service as mindless, fearless rank-and-file soldiers, and the enemy is not spared the same treatment when killed or captured. The Legion is truly terrifying on the battlefield; with ever-growing ranks of the undead filling the front lines, terrifying monstrosities acting in support, and wicked priests wielding death magic, bringing low even the most mighty heroes with visions of horror and, in the end, utter destruction of the body and the soul- at least, those portions of body and soul that are not put directly to use.

The Dark Legion starter deck army is [[Powers_of_Darkness|Powers of Darkness]].

File:HellCat.jpg

2009-10-07T20:45:59Z

Keyser:

File:DL1.jpg

2009-10-07T20:45:47Z

Keyser:

Dark Legion

2009-10-07T20:45:36Z

Keyser: New page: 200px:leftThese armies of darkness were once in the service of the legendary dark lords Varexes and Baltasar, but although many still serve the will of their late masters...

[[Image:DL1.jpg|200px:left]]These armies of darkness were once in the service of the legendary dark lords Varexes and Baltasar, but although many still serve the will of their late masters, many also serve Ix, the true god of death, or any sufficiently corrupted and evil high priests who have recruited them into their fiendish cults. They have been a scourge even since before the Cataclysm; indeed their masters’ lust for power was, in part, the cause of it all; and they have terrified, conquered and destroyed many a kingdom in their ghastly greed.

[[Image:HellCat.jpg|200px|right]]The army itself is a pitiless horde, driven by pitiless masters. Those that live are twisted into cruel mockeries of their former selves; those that die are resurrected in service as mindless, fearless rank-and-file soldiers, and the enemy is not spared the same treatment when killed or captured. The Legion is truly terrifying on the battlefield; with ever-growing ranks of the undead filling the front lines, terrifying monstrosities acting in support, and wicked priests wielding death magic, bringing low even the most mighty heroes with visions of horror and, in the end, utter destruction of the body and the soul- at least, those portions of body and soul that are not put directly to use.

The Dark Legion starter deck army is [[Powers_of_Darkness|Powers of Darkness]].