Follow Allen, a new recruit for the rebel Free Bat forces as you fight for freedom from the tyranny of Count Kraniss. Build your deck, create new strategies, and dominate the board in Culdcept Revolt! With all the classic elements veterans love yet a gentle learning curve for newcomers, Culdcept Revolt is the best Culdcept.

The first time each day that you go to the online lobby, you will be given a reward. The reward will be a card, Evo part (possibly unique ones, see my other post), or Gp. These may be indicated beforehand on the official site (or Special site; see below). Some special promotions were run, the most notable being 15,000 Gp online reward for 35 days straight (1/1 - 2/4) for 525,000 Gp total. (If you don't know what Gp is, see my guide )There are two areas of play in the online lobby.

They've been translated as 'Free Match' and 'Friend Match'. The latter is relatively self-explanatory: you can create a match for friends to join, or join a match that's already been created by a friend.

If you create a match, you can edit the number of players, who can join (via cepter tag), or change the rules. You have access to the 3DS mic here.' Free Match' uses a lobby system to find certain kinds of matches. As it stands now. in Japan, there are three floors: Lite, Normal, and Co-op.Lite is for 3-player battles on one of six maps, with no E cards allowed (i.e., no Evo dragons). Magic Goal: 7,000G; Round Limit: 30R; Round Timer: 40s.Normal allows you to choose 3 or 4 player battles on seven different maps (different from the choices in Lite). Paint the town red free download.

The Normal rule allows the use of E cards. Magic Goal: 7,000G; Round Limit: 30R; Round Timer: 40s.The Co-op floor is for 2 people to team up vs an AI team. It allows E cards (2 per team, one per player). Magic Goal: 10,000G; Round Limit: 30R; Round Timer: 40s.In the above lobbies, after you mark your desired number of players (if possible) and your map, you'll be matched with said number of players.

The map and BGM is determined by the first player in the lobby (the 'red player' in game). The 'normal' map variation is the only one available to play on, unfortunately.You receive Gp (see my Gp guide for the formulas) and Arena Points (AP, your online rank, also helps unlock things) for completing online matches. The following table describes how many AP you receive after a Battle with Anyone match. Of players1st place2nd place3rd place4th place4010-10220-10There is a 'Manner Mark' (also, Manner Rank) associated with online play. It uses weather symbols to indicate to other players how likely you are to finish a match. The icons are (from best to worst) Sunny, Partly Cloudy, Cloudy, Rainy,.

Uh, Thunderstorm-y. The marks are determined by the number of manner points you have (this is an invisible number as far as I know).

Disconnections of any kind will increase your manner points and if you gain enough your mark will worsen. Point increase/decreaseComplete a matchDecreaseEveryone else disconnectsNo changeAbnormal disconnect and you can still connect to the netSmall increaseAbnormal disconnect and you can't connect to the netMedium increasePower offLarge increaseManual disconnectLarge increaseYou'll receive a penalty to your AP acquisition if your manner mark is too low according to the table below. Manner Mark Arena point modifierSunny0Partly Sunny0Cloudy-10Rainy-10Thunderstorms-20For example, you'll receive -10 AP if you come in 2nd place in a 3 player match with the thunderstorms manner mark.You will also be penalized by being prevented from logging online for a certain amount of time after the disconnect.

It's usually somewhere between 30 and 90 minutes. It's worth noting that closing your lid does not disconnect you from the game. The 3DS will remain on and, if your round timer runs out, the AI will finish your turn (move, do nothing, and discard the first available cards). If you miss several turns in this way, you will be disconnected and penalized, and the AI will formally take over for your character in battle.There is also now a white flag on the bottom screen that you can use, after round 5, to vote to abort the game by holding the flag icon until it turns blue. It requires a majority vote (unless it's 1v1).

There is no penalty for ending a game in this way and you'll gain some Gp as well. Steam rails to riches rules. You will not know if anyone has voted to abort.When Revolt first released July 2016 in Japan, the 'Battle with Anyone' lobby was curated.

It had four floors, and the rules, map, map variation, magic goal, etc. Were all predetermined and rotated every two weeks.

There was a Beginner floor ( =100 AP maybe, At least Cloudy Manner Rank), and a Special floor (Any, Any). As its name suggests, the Special floor was indeed special, and could be anything from co-op matches, to 1v1 with blind books, or anything else.

Sadly, these curated floors ended June of this year, and I suspect the West will be getting the current online play system. This is a shame, because the Ranked floor was spectacular. It had its own Special Site that showed ranked match winners, their avatar's winning animation, and some match details. It also had info on the current and next floors, the online rewards for the next 5 days or so, and details on what was new and currently available in the Net Shop, all with high quality assets. Keep your fingers crossed that NIS puts in the extra work to, in the very least, copy the floors in the order they were released and an accompanying Special Site.EDIT: Made clarifications, corrected errors, added more data.