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Build a party whose actions cover one another’s weaknesses, protect the shared banners before chasing loot, and sequence limited Action Points around the threats that will retaliate this round.

Preserve health before the later rooms, watch which players benefit from a vote, and cooperate only as long as the shared solution remains safer than becoming the next sacrifice.

Plan the activation phase while drafting: preserve open landing spaces, point movers away from valuable pictures, and deny a neighbor the card that completes an obvious scoring pattern.

Keep flexible pairs of storybook Keepers, play disruptive Actions when rivals approach the current Goal, and remember that a new Rule applies immediately—even during the turn that created it.

Reserve only rabbits you can realistically place, use early growth effects to fund later turns, and protect enough open grid positions for demanding high-value cards.

Mobilise before stretching supply, use raids to soften the opponent’s economy, and enter major battles only when your leader, position, and combat hand can absorb an unfavorable reveal.

Maneuver forces across tactical or historical battle maps.

Use negotiation to make another power pay for the war you already wanted, preserve morale for decisive battle cards, and time movement around the action wheel rather than treating each activation in isolation.

Maneuver forces across tactical or historical battle maps.

Study the scenario objective before moving, preserve favorable terrain, and avoid exposing a strong unit merely to gain a low-odds attack; the compact map makes every lost tempo visible.

Choose a scoring direction early, but keep a second compatible set open; the short draft makes denial powerful only when it does not cost the card your own coven needs.

Build around complementary attack types, keep enough flexibility for the public market, and stop pushing before a failed legend attempt consumes the actions needed to complete a contract.

Preserve pairs that can satisfy both sides of the display, and spend character effects when they prevent a large pickup rather than merely accelerating a safe turn.

Treat artillery position and movement tempo as a single problem: committing too early can strand fire support, while waiting too long may concede the terrain and initiative your attack requires.

Do not race straight for the royals: controlling the Wizard, Steward, or Matchmaker at the right moment can turn one ordinary card into the swing that captures two positions.

Coordinate artillery, cards, and movement before launching a major assault; isolated tactical gains can consume the strength needed to break the next defensive belt.

Track the color balance still hidden in opponents’ hands; a modest move now can preserve the exact swing needed to throw the next player out of range.

Hold flexible pairs until you can complete a collection safely, and watch the discard pile before giving the next player an easy pickup.

Do not chase every city equally: pressure the Kraters that support your hand while preserving enough coins to answer a sudden strength swing.

Play suited cards to win tricks and manage timing.

Advance the tracks that reinforce cards already in your deck; spreading faction progress too widely can delay the strongest threshold abilities.

Protect army fatigue as carefully as terrain objectives; aggressive orders gain tempo but can collapse an army that spends its strength too early.

Treat gold and diplomacy as force multipliers: a favorable coalition can achieve more than an isolated army, even before the first battle begins.

Keep enough combat cards concealed to make every challenge uncertain; visible strength matters less when an opponent cannot read your final attack.