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Pojo's Harry Potter Card of the Day
Dog Biscuits - Diagon Alley
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Dog Biscuits |
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Power Needed:
1 CoMC |
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Card Type:
Spell |
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Effect:
Remove all damage counters (if any) from 1 of your creatures
in play. Then draw a card. |
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Card No:
57 |
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Rarity:
Common |
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Set:
Diagon Alley |
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Average Rating: 1.20
(based on 5 reviews) |
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Ratings are based on a 1 to 5 scale
1 being the worst. 3 ... average.
5 is the highest rating. |
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Aardvark
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The good news is that if you have
an injured creature, it is now fully healed! Because of the automatic
draw, it hasn't even cost you a card to do this. The bad news is
that the automatic draw is equivalent to taking a point of damage,
and you did use up an action to play this card. The worse news is
that this doesn't help you at all against Transfiguration's creature
removal, which is not damage-based. In fact, it isn't much help
against Charm's damage-based creature removal either, since such
spells are usually directed towards your creatures that are small
enough to die that turn. So what's it good for? That's right. Nothing.
(Actually, I'm being a bit harsh here. I've found that this card
and others of its ilk make for rather decent wallpaper.)
Rating: 1 |
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MadEye
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This was my least favorite card of
the DA set. AS we have learned about creature play there is one
constant. Healing a damaged creature is hardly ever needed. If you
played Fumos and had some 3 health or more creatures on you side
of the table this card could put one of them back to full health.
Why not use Nurture instead? Of course you would heal them all back
and you would use Nurture. The funniest thing about this card is
that they actually made this when Nurture already existed. So feed
your Dog Biscuit to Scooby Doo and not Harry Potter.
Rating: 1 |
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Prof_Lockhart
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Here Fang I got some dog biscuits
for you, you feel better now don't you. Well thats what the dog
biscuits can do for your creatures heal them. Now I really wouldn't
advocate this card. For two reasons, one most likely your opponent
is only going to do damage to your creature if they can get rid
of it, the other one being that the played fumos and damaged all
your creatures. So in this case I would recomment nurture over dog
biscuits, because for 2F instead of 1F you heal all your creatures.
Now you don't get to draw a card with Nurture, but you might as
well heal all your creatures if you're going to heal them. I really
feel that this strategy would pay off better for you.
Rating: 2 |
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Snuffles
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Why in the world anyone would put
this card in their deck instead of Nurture is beyond me. Unless
you just want to be funny and the only creature in your deck is
Fluffy. Then, when Fluffy gets hurt, you can start singing "Old
Man, Paddywack, give the dog a bone!" 'course i'm not sure
if anyone but me would do that :) Only other deck i can see this
fitting in is a theme deck. I made a theme deck once called Trick
or Treat and everything in it was a Trick or a Treat and a couple
Guard Dogs so i could use my Dog Biscuits. Beyond that.... If you
are looking to heal creatures, I say go for Nurture or Cage or Mice
to Snuffboxes. The last two work really well if the creature does
something when it comes into play like one of the Owls or Doxy or
Streeler
Rating: 1 |
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Wozniac
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I absolutely wonder why they made
that card after so many alternatives to it. My personal favorite
is Mice To Snuffboxes. This card is so versatile! You can use it
to heal or reuse the "when this creature comes in play"
ability on your creatures, to remove your opponents pesky critters
or you can do both, remove one of their units from play and remove
one of your own. Of course there are other cards to replace Dog
Biscuits but this one is my favorite. Definitely a no-no!
Rating: 1 |
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