![]() The characters from the anime even have their own bonding events so you can get to know them and hang out with them more. You’ll be able to buy cards, card packs (of course being in the mercy of rng to get the cards you need/want for your decks), and sleeves (which just gives you an icon to use for your online profile) open data boxes to grab even more cards, money, or sleeves talk to the anime characters or just random people get into battles, or do some side quests (which can be a nice change of pace as not all of them resolve with a card battle). While you’re not in a cutscene or in a battle, you’ll be able to explore Tensei Academy and the town outside of it. You have a long way to go before you’ll even be able to qualify and many turns in the story to deal with. You just need to find two other members (making it an official club) and to “produce results” by winning the Shadowverse National Championship. Not wanting the club to be gone when you guys just found out it was real, you and the others convince Kagura not to… right away at least. You do find out that it is indeed a real club, but the student council president, Kagura, is going to disband the club. Like everyone else, you are now a part of the Shadowverse cult and helps in trying to find the rumored Shadowverse Club. Well, mostly Hiro (who is the main protagonist of the anime and of course, is a huge fanatic and wins every match, even when he was a total newbie). You quickly meet up and become friends with the main characters of the anime, who are then surprised that you have no idea what Shadowverse is. ![]() You’re even late on your first day as you happen to forget to check if you still had your phone before leaving for class. Looking like someone that suddenly got upgraded from a background to a main character, you are the new kid as you just transferred to Tensei Academy. The story for Champion’s Battle is something that you’d expect for a high school card game anime nowadays, but with you there. ![]() The anime really hits you with it being for kids, like way too much, but it really gets tuned down here. Well, it turns out that I had nothing to worry about. I couldn’t even make it through the first episode. Well, all I have to say is to believe what everyone was saying about it being bad. After all, Kadagawa Jet Girls was averagely rated and it was fun to watch. Of course, that didn’t stop me and I tried watching it anyway. The second was that it’s focused on having a story mode, which I learned shortly after that this game was based on the anime and then learn that it wasn’t really looked upon positively because of how poorly it tackled being a card game anime and how they went in a completely different direction with it compared to the story in the original Shadowverse game (well, from what I’ve heard at least). Granted, I don’t really follow collectible card games, but it looking like Hearthstone was one of the reasons it grabbed my attention (despite me not being a Hearthstone player). I actually didn’t know Shadowverse was a thing until Champion’s Battle was announced.
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