In O Reino Rachado, making an enemy vulnerable is only the first step

O Reino Rachado builds part of its plan around vulnerable enemies. In SkyWorld’s official deck introduction, Arthur helps expose targets, Charles removes protection and corrupted Gili versions eliminate vulnerable Characters within each card’s Power limits.

Sequence matters

These effects require attention to the order of actions. Creating vulnerability and removing a target are separate steps: protection, Power and the chosen ability’s requirements still matter. Describing a possible combination does not prove it will be available in every match.

The contest for Faith

Cobrador versions remove or steal Faith from the opponent. When an effect steals one point, the opponent loses one and the player gains one: the gap between them changes by two. This calculation describes the effect, not the outcome of a match.

The cost of control

James Raven’s O Racho destroys vulnerable enemies and reduces its user’s Faith by seven, even with no targets. Timing the play requires accounting for that cost. This article draws on official rules, without independent testing. SkyWorld and Collecting Central are projects by the same creator.