Okay, so I’ve been messing around with this new card in Marvel Snap, U.S. Agent, and let me tell you, it’s been a wild ride. This guy, he’s a two-Cost, three-Power card, which sounds kinda average, right? But his ability is where it gets interesting – he reduces the Power of all four, five, and six-Cost cards at his location by three. Sounds simple, but man, it can really mess with your opponent’s strategy.
So, first thing I did was try to figure out where this guy fits in. I mean, you gotta have a plan, you know? I started browsing around, looking at what other folks were saying about U.S. Agent. Turns out, not everyone’s on the same page about how good he is. Some people were saying he’s a game-changer, others were like, “Meh, he’s okay.” I wanted to see for myself.
I started throwing him into a few of my existing decks, just to see what would happen. Sometimes it worked great, shutting down those big cards my opponents were relying on. Other times, it felt like he was just taking up space. It was hit or miss, really. That’s when I realized I needed to build a deck around him, not just stick him in randomly.
I spent a good chunk of time experimenting with different combinations. I tried pairing him with cards that could boost his power, cards that could move him to different locations, and even cards that could copy his ability. It was a lot of trial and error. Some decks were total disasters, losing me a bunch of cubes. Others showed promise, but still needed work.
My Best Deck So Far
After a lot of tweaking, I finally came up with a deck that I think really makes U.S. Agent shine. Here’s the lineup:
- The Hood
- Kitty Pryde
- U.S. Agent
- Zero
- Armor
- Hazmat
- Shadow King
- Typhoid Mary
- Enchantress
- Sera
- Lady Deathstrike
- Doctor Doom
This deck is all about controlling the board and disrupting your opponent’s plays. U.S. Agent is a key part of that, obviously. But other cards like Zero and Armor also play a big role, so it can also be used as a Zero deck. I’ve been climbing the ranks with this deck pretty steadily, so I think I’m onto something here.
But I’m not stopping there. I’m still trying out new things, seeing what else I can do with U.S. Agent. It’s a fun challenge, and I’m always looking for ways to improve. Who knows, maybe I’ll find an even better deck for him down the line.
It’s still early days for U.S. Agent in Marvel Snap, and I think we’re just starting to see his potential. I’m excited to see what other players come up with, and how the meta shapes up around him. It’s gonna be interesting, that’s for sure.
Anyway, that’s my experience with U.S. Agent so far. It’s been a fun and frustrating journey, but I feel like I’ve learned a lot. If you’re thinking about trying him out, I say go for it! Just be prepared to experiment and don’t get discouraged if things don’t work out right away. It takes time to find the right fit, but it’s worth it in the end.
