...equals one core set, I know, but only mathematically. I just got the core set from one of my brothers for my birthday. He has got two core sets himself, so we have a total of three core sets, just to be able to make every possible deck of the current cardpool.
I have an idea which I have only briefly touched on in an SMS to him, but I'd also like to get some advice. I have no intention of playing in ranked play, so I don't feel any pressure to make tournament legal decks, when it comes to loyalty (all other rules should be observed).
I'm thinking of splitting the card pool into 2/3 for him and 1/3 for me, but in a way that makes it possible for him to build viable decks (he's probably interested in playing "official" games), while I also get two cool decks that I could play with.
I'm looking at letting him choose four houses that will be his main factions, and another two in which he'll get most of, if not all the non-loyal cards. I'll keep the remaining two factions as my main factions, while I get the loyal cards for the two houses that get split.
He'll get four "House" factions and two "Banner" factions, while I'll get two "House" factions and two tournament illegal "Banner" factions (the same "Banner" factions as him). He can then split each of his "Banners" in two, so that two "Houses" will share each "Banner".
Does anyone have a suggestion on how to split the factions? And what about the distribution of neutral cards and plots? I'm sure some of these work better with some houses than with others. Any help would be appreciated, as we're in no way seasoned veterans in this game.
Edited by oyvind