It's been a while since I reviewed my matches. This is a technique I learned in another game and now I'm trying to bring it to Splinterlands. It's quite simple and consists of analyzing your losses and observing why you lost.
In each game, the analysis tends to be a little different, and the reason for the defeat is also different, so you need to adapt to get as many insights as possible. In the case of Splinterlands, this search for losses is greatly simplified through the match filters in the history.
You can select only losses in the history and specify the number of past matches you want to analyze. You can also select only ranked matches to improve your performance in them and thus climb the ranks.
In this example, we selected the last 50 matches, which were losses and in ranked game mode. This will only show the winning teams on the right with their opponents and your teams on the left.
The idea here is to quickly review each match and analyze if there is any team the opponent used that you could use to obtain the missing cards. There would be a possibility for you to improve the cards you have as well, but since there's no tool to evaluate that possibility, you'll have to focus on what's missing. However, this is a suggestion and an idea for another way to improve your win rate.
I'll be much appreaciated if you Votes, Reblogs or give any Tips. Thanks and have good reading! 🍀
Learning with Defeats at Splinterlands - Astral Entity
After selecting the last 50 defeats, it's already possible to see that some cards are unobtainable due to their high price, even though they were given away for free to players in the past.
These cards are the Soulbound cards from Chaos Legion that were given to players as rewards when the main collection was Chaos Legion. At the time, I hadn't realized how important it was to get summoners; when I did, it was too late, so they're all low levels now, and renting or buying one is complicated.
I identified an interesting summoner that used several cards I already have in my deck. This is a good example of that strategy. The opponent in this match used the summoner Astral Entity, a legendary archon of the death element, which allows for some interesting strategies because it has the resurrect ability and is relatively strong against melee because it grants dodge and reduces shield.
In that particular match, my team relied heavily on regeneration and the shield. Since the rule was that units would have a maximum HP of 4, it ended up not being able to heal the tank, and the lack of a shield prevented the repair ability from working well. This was a very specific situation where the rule worked against my team composition, but Splinterlands is a game where you need specific cards and teams for each situation.
After understanding this, it's good to take a look at the card's price. Some websites, like Peakmonster, show a Price/BCX chart over the last month, allowing you to get an idea of whether the card is cheap or expensive. Looking at the chart, we can see that the card is currently slightly above its lowest value. A month ago, the price was around $0.60; now it's between $0.70 and $0.80.
However, it's worth noting the market scenario. A month ago, the entire crypto ecosystem lacked liquidity and prospects for growth; now, with the rise in Bitcoin, liquidity has returned to the market, driving prices up.
⭐REFERRAL LINKS⭐
🌻 Sunflower Lands 🐉 Splinterlands 🐾 Axie Infinity 📝 Publish0x
🎮 Crypto Game 🎮 Crypto Game 🎮 Crypto Game 📝 Blog to Earn
