But Mars Carey was a "Battle Soul"; his combat style was obvious at a glance.
The two sides' dueling styles were vastly different—one upright and one unorthodox, one hard and one soft.
Before they truly crossed hands, it was difficult to determine who held the advantage.
However, given Mars Carey's outstanding performance in the "Golden Cup," there were clearly more spectators on his side than on Snake Harriman's.
Once everything was ready, the duel was declared underway. In the next instant, the entire arena was engulfed by the "poison mist" released by Snake Harriman.
Snake Harriman was actually using a "Poison Type" deck! Poison Type had a certain degree of immunity against Fighting Type.
Mars Carey's deck was extremely single-attribute; nearly all of his Magic Spirit Cards possessed the Fighting attribute.
Snake Harriman had accordingly chosen a "Poison Type" deck. He happened to be highly proficient with Magitech Cards of that attribute as well.
However, most of his Magic Spirit Cards were Reptile Type snakes, with very few Ghost types. Otherwise, he would have held an even greater advantage.
Yet even so, the duel did not develop according to the course he had envisioned.
There was actually a Magic Spirit in Mars Carey's deck that was immune to deadly poison!
Snake Harriman had adjusted his deck build to counter Mars Carey's preferred deck, but Mars Carey had anticipated that adjustment and altered his own build accordingly.
Snake Harriman had thought he was standing on the fifth floor, only to find himself on the fourth, where Mars Carey ruthlessly blew him apart!
The disadvantage in deck construction was reflected in the duel.
From the moment Mars Carey summoned his first Magic Spirit immune to deadly poison, the balance of the entire match began to tilt.
Although Snake Harriman adjusted his tactics