Splinterlands Community Engagement Challenge: Inaugural Land Card Edition – My Own Experience and Feelings

Introduction

How are you all? I hope everyone is doing well. I am also fairly well. Actually, I am still slowly understanding the Splinterlands game, as I am new to this platform. However, I get excited whenever a new update arrives or something is announced that creates a stir throughout the entire community, and I also get a little excited to learn about it and understand it in my own way. Today, I want to share my own feelings, experiences, and opinions based on what I understand about this week's Inaugural Land Card Edition challenge.

Understanding the Land System

As many of you know, I haven't been playing the game for very long, just about a month. So I don't have much of an idea about the Land system. I just saw many people talking about their lands, sharing various articles, and sometimes talking about production. I saw some people saying that Land will be one of the biggest parts of the game in the future. At that time, things seemed very complicated to me.

And when I slowly tried to understand the whole thing, I gradually realised that Land is not just land, it is a separate ecosystem of Splinterlands, where resources are stored, production is done, and with those resources, something new can be created. I was quite surprised to see this. Is it really possible?

The Inaugural Land Card Edition

When this Inaugural Land Card Edition came out, I first thought, well, Land is not just a picture of land or a level thing; it is actually a complete system where jobs, workers, resources, and now new cards are being added. The more I read about this Edition, the more I felt, this is the beginning of a big change.

What I liked most about this update was the creation of cards using resources in Land. As a new player, this kind of system seemed very interesting to me. Because we usually buy cards or open packs, but for the first time, I realised that Land owners will be able to create new types of cards themselves with their own resources. This gives the game a “crafting” type of feeling, not just a battle.

Another thing that was new to me was Cinder. At first, I didn’t understand what it was. Later, I understood – the new resource that will be created when you burn a card is called Cinder. Hearing this, it seemed like the game was slowly going deeper. Previously, burning cards only gave you DEC, but now they can be used differently.

While things may seem a bit daunting at first for a new player like me, they actually make the system smarter.

Card Rarity and Limited Release

I can see that this edition only has one card of each rarity: Common, Rare, Epic, and Legendary. I actually like having this limited number of cards, because it proves that they are not throwing the whole system into the market right away. Rather, they are looking at it slowly, and in the future, they will gradually add to the market.

As a new player, I also think that it is always good to test slowly, because anything done slowly brings good results.

Labour’s Luck and RPG Elements

Among all this, one more thing that I found quite interesting is Labour's Luck. It seems that Land is not just about card making, but there are some possibilities here that will give it a bit of an RPG or adventure game feel. Where you work, and sometimes, if you are lucky, you can get some treasure. Small things like this make Splinterlands more interesting for everyone.

New Player Perspective

To be honest, friends, I am not an experienced player to go into this game very deeply. But when someone new starts playing a game, every new update of the game creates a different interest. For me, this Land Card Edition is just like that. I don't understand everything, and I can't explain everything, but from what I understand, it seems that this system will make the future of the game even bigger. Cards, resources, workers, luck, all together, there is a lot of potential here, which may open my eyes someday.

Finally, I will say that this edition has excited me the most because there is a feeling of “making something of my own.” Making cards with my own resources, adding new abilities, and worker-based gameplay, all these have forced me to think in a new way.

It may take time to fully understand the update, but as a new player, I really think this is a very positive change for Splinterlands. And in the future, I will try to learn more about Land myself, because this system is becoming more and more interesting as time goes on.

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