Table of Contents
And once again, Second Dinner left us without any bundles for as long as two weeks since the release of the previous Starfall bundle. And it seems this wait doesn’t lead us to anything good in terms of value again. Let’s break down all the details and find out what the problem is here.
114% Progress Value and 0.88 Tokens per Gold are quite modest results, below average, considering that the threshold for good bundles is 0.90 Tokens per Gold.
Also, we only see Tokens in this bundle, which means its value is final and you won’t get any extra cards (for beginners) or cosmetics (for everyone) by increasing your CL track level.
The price doesn’t make us happy either – even if it’s not as high as it can be, an F2P player will still need to save 4,000 Gold for more than 2 seasons, closer to 3 seasons in most cases.
And yeah, there’s a potential to get a Series 5 card if you don’t have Morgan Le Fay, but more on that a bit later.
Comparison With Other Bundles
In terms of Progress Value, the bundle shows decent results in both timeframes, being around or slightly above average.
In its price range of around 3,000 – 4,000 Gold, Queen of Curses pulls slightly ahead of the 112% average, showing 114%. That’s not bad, even a bit unexpected considering how such bundles usually look on the charts.
But the Tokens per Gold value reveals the whole truth about the Queen of Curses bundle. Over both 12 and 6 months, the bundle doesn’t even exceed the average value. And if you look at the 12-month chart, it’s clear that Queen of Curses loses to way too many bundles. Yeah, it isn’t the absolute bottom, but it’s far from a satisfactory level.
What if you don’t have Morgan Le Fay?
If you don’t have Morgan Le Fay in your collection – the bundle can help you with that. In this case, as always, the value skyrockets and you’ll get way more for each Gold than otherwise.
So if the card is useful to you – the bundle will definitely pay off. You can clearly see on the charts how adding a free Series 5 card boosts the bundle’s value. And the next section is exactly about where to use Morgan Le Fay.
Use cases for the Morgan Le Fay variant
Morgan Le Fay is a very strange card. Right now she’s played in decks with Discard or Discard + Destroy mechanics. Previously, this card showed decent results in bounce-style decks, but those are completely absent from the meta now.
It’s also hard to say that Morgan is a must-have card in these archetypes. Both of these decks play perfectly fine without her and often do even better. So buying the bundle just for Morgan Le Fay is a questionable idea. Unless you just want to pull her out of the Series 5 pool so she doesn’t stop you from getting other more important cards from Snap Packs. On her own, Morgan Le Fay is pretty weak and rarely seen in decks.
Kirallas
Kirallas
Conclusion
Taking everything above into account, even 2 stars might be too much for the bundle. Maybe it deserves 1.5, but we’ll leave it as is. The main problems with the bundle are that it offers too little for too much: Tokens instead of stronger Credits (at the same equivalent), a high cost, and a non-meta card that’s hard to use anywhere except in niche decks. Overall, it has a low Tokens per Gold ratio – which is the most important metric when evaluating bundles.
So buying the bundle doesn’t make much sense for veterans or for beginners, unless you just want to remove Morgan Le Fay from the Snap Packs pool. It’s better to buy a few Booster Pack bundles or a bundle with a card that you actually need.
Also, don’t forget that you can evaluate this bundle in comparison to others using a variety of different criteria, utilizing the special chart on the dedicated Queen of Curses bundle page! Below is an updated guide on how to use our tools to evaluate bundles on your own.
Wrap Up
Will you be purchasing this Marvel Snap Bundle? Let us know what you think in the comments below!
More Content