I've played so much ToT against the AI, there is a distinct pattern in it's moves.
It's now to the point where I know what moves it will take.
There are specific cards that they're always going to pick if they can afford it, the immediate 4 power (cost 5) treasury cards being a big one.
If you leave a black sacrament card in the tavern, they will buy it with their last 2 coins if they've already used a patron, so you can leave it there for them to clear and reveal a potentially better card for your next turn.
If you flip Ansei's patron, they will always flip it back if they have enough power, but if you never touch it, neither will they.
There are so many of these patterns that you can manipulate them into destroying themselves.
DenverRalphy wrote: »I've played so much ToT against the AI, there is a distinct pattern in it's moves.
It's now to the point where I know what moves it will take.
There are specific cards that they're always going to pick if they can afford it, the immediate 4 power (cost 5) treasury cards being a big one.
If you leave a black sacrament card in the tavern, they will buy it with their last 2 coins if they've already used a patron, so you can leave it there for them to clear and reveal a potentially better card for your next turn.
If you flip Ansei's patron, they will always flip it back if they have enough power, but if you never touch it, neither will they.
There are so many of these patterns that you can manipulate them into destroying themselves.
Yeah, the AI will always keep making moves as long as it's possible to do so. Which is why I love Crow deck against the AI, not to play it, but to let AI waste time buying Crow cards. Because it's almost guaranteed to pop it on the 1st or 2nd turn for 1 coin, and is useless to them after that.
I've played so much ToT against the AI, there is a distinct pattern in it's moves.
It's now to the point where I know what moves it will take.
There are specific cards that they're always going to pick if they can afford it, the immediate 4 power (cost 5) treasury cards being a big one.
If you leave a black sacrament card in the tavern, they will buy it with their last 2 coins if they've already used a patron, so you can leave it there for them to clear and reveal a potentially better card for your next turn.
If you flip Ansei's patron, they will always flip it back if they have enough power, but if you never touch it, neither will they.
There are so many of these patterns that you can manipulate them into destroying themselves.
Personofsecrets wrote: »I think that a lead for important meta-defining gear should be gated by random TOT rewards.
SeaGtGruff wrote: »Personofsecrets wrote: »I think that a lead for important meta-defining gear should be gated by random TOT rewards.
I'm inclined to agree with you, given how often important meta-defining gear is gated behind just about every other type of content in the game.
But I seriously doubt it will ever happen, since the hard-core PvE and PvP players who raised holy heck when ToT was first announced basically demanded that ZOS must never do that "or else," and ZOS pretty much acquiesced.
katanagirl1 wrote: »I hope they don’t. I played so many games trying to get the lead from ToT, I think it was for a music box. Months later I gave up and had to wait until it showed up at the vendor in IA.
katanagirl1 wrote: »I hope they don’t. I played so many games trying to get the lead from ToT, I think it was for a music box. Months later I gave up and had to wait until it showed up at the vendor in IA.
The RNG is a harsh mistress. Took me about 60 games of ToT to farm all 3 iterations of that antiquity - It took me 52 dragons in Sunspire just to get 1 iteration of the sabatons.