DC Forever Review
Briefly

DC Forever Review
"Back when I got into the hobby, there were those who spoke of a strange and mysterious asymmetric card game called Android: Netrunner. Eventually this game was discontinued by the publisher, but that didn't stop people from homebrewing and keeping the system going strong. It was as if this particular game had a secret club sort of following, almost cult-like in nature, and some seemed religiously devoted to it, while others bemoaned its confusing terminology and complex asymmetry."
"In DC Forever, one player (or team of two) will take on the role of the Heroes, and the other will play as the Rogues. The game includes iconic as well as slightly lesser-known characters from the DC universe. Players will select four (in the standard two player game) to create their team. Two of these characters will start in play, and the other two are placed in the reserve."
DC Forever is an asymmetric deck-building game for two players or four in teams. One side plays Heroes and the other plays Rogues. Players choose four characters to form a team; two begin in play while two remain in reserve. Starting decks are built from the chosen characters' starting cards and players draw six-card hands. Each round is divided into Plotting, Planning, and Confrontation stages. During plotting and planning the Rogue player acts first, then the Hero player, allowing recruitment, card purchases, ability use, and card play. Actual plays often take longer than the listed 30 minutes.
Read at Board Game Quest
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