GodisaGeek: "It’s hard to argue against at least trying Might & Magic: Duel of Champions given that it’s totally free to play, but it does suffer from one of the biggest problems with the microtransaction system in that it’s very much “pay to win”. The game does a good job at matching people of similar skill levels but if your opponent has a deck that’s vastly greater than yours simply because they had the funds to be able to buy all the cards then it doesn’t matter if you’re the greatest player in the world, you’re certainly going to have a hard time on your hands. That being said though, go and give it a go, you never know, you might actually find that you enjoy it as much as I did."
GamerU has covered basic tips on how to be a competitive player in Might And Magic: Duel Of Champions, but those general strategies won't always help in staged campaign missions where the enemy hero has a huge advantage from the start. One such difficult battle takes place in the second level of the “Herald of the Void” campaign against the Sanctuary hero Noboru.
The Might & Magic franchise has managed to span just about every genre over the course of its history, from first person RPGs to turn based strategy and even third person action games. It was only a matter of time before Might & Magic finally collided with the collectible card game craze, and now you can take your Haven griffin knights into battle against Academy wizards or an undead Necropolis horde in the free-to-play Might Magic: Duels of Champions.
From Strategyinformer.com: "Ubisoft's Free-to-play CCG Might and Magic: Duel of Champions has been out for around two years now, two years in which the CCG genre has broken out from a niche concern into something far more popular - mostly thanks to Blizzard's all-conquering Hearthstone. But with two years of updates, patches and balance changes, how does Duel of Champions stack up to other titles that covet the position of CCG of choice?"
