Bounce Detailed Deck Guide: Raw Power on a Flexible Deck

With just six turns to play in a game and 21 Energy total, Marvel Snap is routinely described as a rather simple game for building a cohesive gameplan. In other popular card games, you don't know how long the game will go or how many resources you will need; therefore, the ability to reuse some of your cards and extend their value can have a lot of upsides.

On the other hand, Marvel Snap is fast-paced and limited in time, making strategies don't consider using cards multiple times. Having an efficient curve that can follow from Turns 1 through 6, with cards increasing in power and leading to a climax on Turn 6 is most of the time preferred.

Deckbuilding in Marvel Snap isn't that simple. If you take a look at most decks, you should notice this pattern of building something in the first four or five turns and then trying to kill the match during the last one or two. Most or all of the popular archetypes follow this trend. Most archetypes, except one: Bounce. This archetype barely plays any cards with a cost higher than three, and while they tend to keep their big power spike for...