Recently, he had gained a deeper understanding of cards. Sure enough, the Wind listening card required a low score before being considered completed when shaped into an A-level.
Moreover, one must ensure that its "Stillness" effect is effective and comes with an energy replenishing inscription.
In these aspects, the "D-45" indeed was a pretty decent card.
It provided solid protection for the entire row every round, and since it had a low score, losing it as a first row card wasn't too painful.
The main purpose was to enable two of one's own cards to survive.
However, Ree Shil showed little interest in this card.
As for the final Scene Card, the other party revealed an odd one.
"Rumble..."
What first emerged was a prairie, and then, one by one, stone pillars resembling tombstones slowly rose.
The wind on the prairie whipped the grass into chaos, making the silently towering stone pillars appear solemn and immersed.
"Grave of the Wind"
Scene, A
