Outsiders has renewed interest in the Ranger class, but before you invest in anything, make sure you're pursuing the deck that will resonate with you.

Get deep into the mathematics of this game engine with a close look at Value, Tempo, and Initiative across several games, before applying the concepts to Flesh and Blood.

Of the many ways to cheat at trading card games, none are as powerful as stacking the deck- only in FAB, it's not cheating! Learn to pitch stack with this guide.

Oftentimes, where you playtest matters just as much as how you playtest. We'll talk about both today.

Traditional terms for TCG strategy can be hard to apply to FAB, and none moreso than 'midrange'.

In the third chapter of The Numbers Game, we examine value through the lens of narrow fatigue and board presence strategies.

The Fundamentals of FAB numbers and value calculation apply to all decks, but some strategies require more complex evaluation. Today we look at the skewed value swings of Combo decks.

The back-and-forth nature of Flesh and Blood's gameplay is truly all about testing.

Value calculations can provide a major benefit in decision-making, and at their core, they're pretty easy to do. In part 1, Victor goes over the fundamentals of valuing the roles your cards can play.

Bravo is an enduring fixture of the meta for a reason. Mark explores truths that keep Bravo relevant and offers evergreen guidance.

Bravo's never felt completely comfortable in his shoes, but even as his collection grows, there's a reason to consider going back to a WTR classic.

Pro Quest season 3 begins in a few weeks. How can you set yourself up for success?

The Emperor might have come dead on arrival, but he’s poised to rise again in glory.

It's one thing for a deck to win, and quite another for it to win consistently.

Katsu epitomizes the Ninja combo line strategy, maximizing the impact of his cards through careful sequencing and hand assembly.

Learn the basics of Bravo and the Guardian class, from Crush and Dominate to Auras and Equipment.

Clay explains the theory behind Michael Hamilton's Worlds-winning deck and shows you how to put it to use in your own play