Oh sorryā¦I meanā¦I was sure it was a mistake but just wanted to warn about what happens in game.
As a matter of fact I just forfeit in error all my current Terraforming Mars ongoing games so you are in good company 
I almost exclusively play Shards on my preciousssss (iPhone X, always with me) but I donāt remember crashes on my iPad Air (first gen).
Iām playing on an iPad Mini 5. No crashes for me.
yes, in fact i was kind of shocked when i heard that i had terminated the game.
iām really sorry about that.
good to know about that danger now, as Pitta has accentuated.
yup, this, or Pittaās ideas or a common health pool for both teammates.
but all in all i prefer 1on1 over multiplayer games.
no crashes on my ipad air 2.
I havenāt played this with more than 2, it in other card games that I play with my 2 old roommates we just do an attack left rule. That keeps us from hanging up in 1 person. In games like Magic we do allow spells and other effects to target any creatures.
Ya a good amount of iPad crashes when clicking Next Game
I play on my iPad and havenāt had any crashes other than the ārevealā bug from games that came out of the beta when you hit ārematchā
Most of my crashes are reveals or the occasional next turns. Tbh at this point they seem like more out of memory issues than anything else, as theyāre pretty infrequent. iPad Pro 10,5 with 12.3.? beta
Someone reported a bug when the game is kinda ālaggedā after taking a move (waiting for the server response) and you drag or hit next turn or thing. This seems like it could be the same thing folks are seeing here. Weāre looking into it.
@Feygor, in our friendly game i just have killed one of you champions accidentally by mistap when only trying to scroll through your bunch of champions 
can happen quite easily.
so that has cost me the game when you survived that turn with only 2 HP left.
iām glad that it did not happen in a tourney game 
I liked the result 
Two questions:
Are homodeus way overpowered?
I see screenshots that everyone is posting of their end-game results and there are a bunch or cards in those shots. I havenāt really thought about it in my own games but I am now - what are those cards? Just your final hand, or something else?
I think your final deck? And I dunno about one faction vs the othersā¦ I do know that the āend turnā and āplay allā being the reverse of Ascension is really fucking me up.
Oh god, me too!
And the lack of warning āare you really sure you want to end your turn without playing ANY FUCKING CARDSā is really getting on my nerves.
Why would I do that?
Did you mean to post this in the tourney thread?
Yeah, maybe I asked a bit too soon; just finished a game and three cards are clearly your final deck.
Oh yeah thanks man!
Iām playing a 3-player game and I quite like it. We are not enforcing any targeting rules, so right now it is a big free-for-all. Iām not going to argue that it is better than 2-player, but a couple things Iāve noticed:
Games seem to take longer, so you have even more combo opportunities.
There is a greater likelihood that the card you want but canāt afford will be gone when it comes back around to you, so there is added tension when it comes to opportunity costs.
Even without targeting restrictions, I havenāt encountered too many issues with hanging up on one player. All that does is allow the over player to stay healthy and build a strong deck. So far, it seems to make the most sense to distribute damage to everyone to keep the threat of losing a possibility.
This is a great duel game, but it does work quite well with three, and I assume 4.
Are there any expansions for Ascension that give it a more confrontational feel? I have a buddy who loves Shards of Infinity and doesnāt care for Ascension and Iām just curious why, and how to fix that, if possible. Iām sure he likes the confrontational element of Shards more, and I know Ascension canāt really replicate the āattack the other playerā mechanic, but Iād imagine there could be some sets that make construct play more important, or allow you to steal points, or something?
Of those available online (I havenāt looked at the latest ones in paper), the two most recent probably come closest to that. Gift of the Elements allows you to clog up the other playerās deck by chucking unplayable monsters into it (but this can backfire, as there are also cards that key off them); and Valley of the Ancients has a tug-of-war over control of three temples. Itās all still very much multi-player solitaire, but thereās more direct antagonism than earlier sets featured.
I liked the Dawn of Champions expansion the most. It is āconfrontationalā in the sense that you pick the cards of the faction your opponent belongs to, so he cannot do it