The Qurare Magic Library is an online game that combines the elements of collectible card games and traditional role-playing games. It is developed and published by the South Korean gaming company, Actoz Soft. The game is set in the fantasy world of Qurare, where players take on the role of librarians who are tasked with protecting the world from magical creatures called Chaos. In Qurare Magic Library, players collect and customize their own decks of cards, which represent various characters, spells, and items. These cards can be obtained through gameplay or by purchasing card packs. Each card has its own unique abilities and attributes, and players must strategically build their decks to create powerful combinations and strategies.
1 player
Network Players 2-4
Online Play (Optional)
Once you get to grips with the cards and abilities, things will start to fall into place from there, and you ll be able to customize a deck that works for you. That said, if you re often playing alone or without Fellows, it might be a good idea to focus your passive abilities on trying to hide or overcome some of the weaknesses of your deck.
Each card has its own unique abilities and attributes, and players must strategically build their decks to create powerful combinations and strategies. The gameplay of Qurare Magic Library revolves around battles between librarians and Chaos creatures. Players take turns playing cards from their decks and using their abilities to attack and defend against their opponents.
Qurare: Magic Library deck building guide
Tips and tricks for building your deck in Qurare: Magic Library!
Tips and tricks for building your deck in Qurare: Magic Library!Already a huge hit overseas, Qurare: Magic Library has recently launched on consoles nationwide. And for people looking for a free-to-play hybrid-RPG-and-card-collecting-and-deck-building game, it’s just what the doctor ordered.
That said, the game itself can be a bit, uh, intimidating. The tutorials don’t really do the best job of teaching you how to build a great Qurare deck, so we figured we’d step in and pick up the slack. Read on for some key Qurare deck-building tips and tricks!
The Mini-Game Phase
In order to build your deck and power up, you’re going to want to pay attention to the endless-runner-style minigames in Qurare. As a general note, jumping is a bit laggy and imprecise, so be careful when trying to avoid obstacles that way. Besides that, try to prioritize the treasure chests (they contain codex fragments that can be collected to unlock new cards) and the little droplets that appear. In most cases, if you collect all but like, one or two of the drops, you’ll max out your fever meter and have a chance to collect a ton of coins and XP. You will have to commit to this early, however, since the fever meter resets after every encounter, so you can’t bank your fever meter. If you don’t max it out during the endless runner phase, all your hard work will be for nothing.
Also, be sure to take the time to set your deck during this phase. You have three decks to customize — one focused on offense, one focused on defense, and one focused on support and healing. Depending on your HP, your Fellows, and the specific encounter that is coming up, switching up your decks is vital for success.
Lastly, be aware that hitting obstacles in this phase doesn’t just slow you down and limit your movement, it depletes your HP too. If you’ve taken too many hits, you’re going to have a lot of trouble in the actual battle. When you slip up, make sure to collect the health pickups strewn around the play area to make sure you’re not starting your battles at a deficit.
Building Your Deck
In Qurare, your character’s power comes from the decks you build. You’ll start with a paltry few cards, but as you play through the story mode, log in every day, shop, and combine cards, you’ll end up with more codices than you know what to do with.
Each card has a cost, which is usually proportional to how powerful the card is. Each of your decks has a cost cap, presumably to prevent overpowered decks that would overload opponents with tons of super rare cards. In addition, each card has either an active or a passive ability. Active abilities range from special attacks to protection spells, healing spells, and even attack buffs or debuffs. Passive abilities generally up your own statistics, or disrupt your opponent’s statistics.
The attack and HP stats of all of your cards will be added together to give your deck an overall attack power and hit point pool, so be sure to make note of those statistics as well as the cards’ abilities.
You’ll also be able to pick a deck “leader”, who must be the same type as the deck you’re currently building– either focused on offense, defense, or support and healing. The leader can either have a passive or an active ability, it doesn’t matter. What does matter, however, are the abilities you choose while building your Qurare decks.
As a general rule, in terms of active abilities in your offensive deck, you’ll want 2 attack abilities, 1 buffing ability, and 1 debuffing ability. In your defensive deck, you’ll still want 2 attack abilities, but depending on your playstyle, you’ll want to switch out one (or both) of the buffs and debuffs for protection or disruption focused abilities. For your support and healing deck, the same rules apply, except you’ll be switching in healing abilities.
Since you generally won’t be fighting alone, don’t worry if your deck doesn’t seem to include necessary elements — just be sure that your co-op partners or Fellows can pick up the slack. Above all, you really will want 2 attack cards in every deck, since the auto-attack your character performs is usually pretty weak. Those attack cards will really help boost your DPS and help you clear encounters as quickly as possible.
Once you’ve chosen your active abilities, you’ll probably have a clearer picture of how you want to arrange your passive abilities so that they best support your deck’s strategy. Personally, I like to build very specific decks, focusing my passive abilities either completely on boosting DPS, reducing damage, or increasing HP/boosting healing depending on which deck I choose. That said, if you’re often playing alone or without Fellows, it might be a good idea to focus your passive abilities on trying to hide or overcome some of the weaknesses of your deck. It’s a situational thing most of the time, and in order to be successful building decks in Qurare, you’ll have to be comfortable with switching your cards around very often depending on who else you’re playing with and what you expect to be facing.
In the early goings, it’s also advisable to switch up your cards often and learn what they do by using them. Many more common cards are much more useful than you’d end up thinking, and it’s often hard to see exactly how they play into your deck without actually trying them out firsthand. That said, there will be plenty of cards that you simply won’t want. Feel free to either sell those for coins, use them to upgrade other cards, or combine them into a card that (hopefully) isn’t quite as bad.
Once you get to grips with the cards and abilities, things will start to fall into place from there, and you’ll be able to customize a deck that works for you. It appears right now as if there is a whole lot of freedom to create viable decks that work in different ways, so experiment! If you stick to the suggestions in this guide, you should be fine.
Do you have any other tips and tricks for Qurare? Let us know in the comments, and we’ll see you around the library!
About the author
RobotsFightingDinosaurs
RobotsFightingDinosaurs has been writing about games for 10 years and playing them even longer. Despite the millions of hours he's played across multiple gaming generations, his favorite games are The Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild and Super Smash Bros. Robots has written for Polygon, Thrillist, Kill Screen, and more.
RobotsFightingDinosaurs has been writing about games for 10 years and playing them even longer. Despite the millions of hours he's played across multiple gaming generations, his favorite games are The Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild and Super Smash Bros. Robots has written for Polygon, Thrillist, Kill Screen, and more.
The goal is to defeat the Chaos creatures and protect the library from harm. As players progress through the game, they can unlock new cards, characters, and abilities, allowing for greater customization and strategy. In addition to the battles, Qurare Magic Library also features a story mode, where players can explore the world of Qurare and learn more about its lore and characters. The game also includes various multiplayer modes, where players can compete against each other, trade cards, and form guilds. The visuals of Qurare Magic Library are colorful and vibrant, with detailed card artwork and lively animations. The game also features a charming and whimsical soundtrack that enhances the overall experience. Overall, Qurare Magic Library offers a unique and engaging gameplay experience for fans of collectible card games and role-playing games. With its strategic deck-building mechanics and immersive world, it provides hours of entertainment and challenges for players of all skill levels. Whether you are a seasoned gamer or new to the genre, Qurare Magic Library offers a magical adventure that is worth exploring..
Reviews for "The Enigmatic Charms of Qurare Magic Library Unveiled"
1. Jane Smith - 2/5 - I was really excited to try out Qurare Magic Library, but I found it to be quite disappointing. The graphics were subpar, and the gameplay felt repetitive and uninspired. The story was also lacking depth and failed to engage me. Overall, I was left feeling unsatisfied with the game and wouldn't recommend it to others.
2. John Doe - 1/5 - Qurare Magic Library is a complete waste of time. The controls are clunky and unresponsive, making it frustrating to play. The levels are monotonous and lack variety, and the characters are forgettable with no real development. I struggled to find any enjoyment in this game and regretted spending my money on it.
3. Emily Johnson - 2/5 - I had high hopes for Qurare Magic Library, but it fell short in many aspects. The battles were unbalanced, with some enemies being too difficult to defeat and others being too easy. The card system felt convoluted and confusing, and I felt like I never fully understood how to utilize it effectively. The overall experience was underwhelming, and I wouldn't recommend it to avid gamers.
4. Mark Thompson - 2/5 - Qurare Magic Library had potential, but it failed to deliver a compelling gaming experience. The dialogue felt forced and unnatural, and the voice acting was lackluster. The quests and missions became repetitive quickly, and I lost interest in the game after a few hours. The art style was the only redeeming quality, but it wasn't enough to save the overall experience. I wouldn't recommend this game to anyone looking for an engaging and immersive gameplay.