On average you’re going to get 2 per die. You can roll higher or lower on Investigation, but you can’t count on it. Each single symbol is going to be one of your glyphs, and every two Investigation is going to be one of them as well. Period.īefore entering a mission, look at the tasks you’re going to have to do. Some of the most powerful and effective characters give you those glyphs for cheap or even free, and those are the characters that should be on your winning team every time. For this reason, you should never keep a red or yellow glyph in reserve, use them every time you have them. Finally, you’ve got to keep them equipped, making sure they always have “ammo” to fuel their special abilities and extra red and yellow glyphs to give them plenty of chances to succeed at tasks.įirst off, you need to have as many glyphs as possible when you go into a mission. Keeping those characters alive and sane is the next tough step, as some missions can quickly wear them down. This means using characters that excel at this, and using their special abilities correctly. The way to make sure you can regularly beat this game is by exercising as much control over the glyphs as you can. Either way this can often backfire, leaving you boned without enough glyphs to succeed. It’s possible that my latent psychokinetic powers are more easily able to affect the dice than they are the software, but it’s my belief that the program creates more tension by forcing you to repeatedly re-roll, losing another die every time, until you get just what you need on the last roll. I put randomness in quotes because I am not entirely convinced the glyphs are random, I have played the tabletop game with actual dice many times and I am vastly more successful at getting what I need from those bits of plastic than I am from the bits of electrons in this game. Your real enemy in this game is the “randomness” of the glyphs.
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