Andy did not know whether Magic Duel was simply easy to play, or whether he himself had some talent for it, but in any case, he found it easy to understand.
After looking through only a few hands, he had roughly sorted out the basic rules, and he had also memorized the relationships of mutual generation and restraint between many of the cards.
Before long, he could not bear watching any further.
The people here were simply full of holes.
In many situations, they just played cards blindly and waited for the dealer to decide whose card was bigger and whose was smaller.
Whoever won depended entirely on luck.
After all, this was not some childish game of comparing the number of words on the cards.
Some legendary-tier spells could often be cleverly countered with low- or mid-tier magic.
And some higher-tier spells with larger numbers could likewise be defeated by lower-numbered magic from other elements, striking upward from below.
Without properly studying it, it would be difficult to get started and grasp the patterns within.
Lost in thought, Andy finally decided to go take a look at the counter the employee had mentioned earlier.
There was nothing more to learn from watching.
Every match ended rather quickly, and most of the cards played were repeats. It was hard for him to study anything further.
If he could look over the entire deck, perhaps he could figure out more.
Thus, Andy stopped hesitating. He walked over to the counter at the side, gathered his courage, and asked the employee inside, "I'd like to borrow a deck of Elemental Cards. What do I need to do?"
"Please wait a moment." The employee immediately took out a form from a drawer and handed it to Andy. "Just fill in the information on