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You like to chip away at enemies bit by bit.

She also has enough draw and discard to help you cycle through your deck and play an endless turn with the right build. Silent has incredibly high defense to keep you safe while you wear down your enemies. Silent does have ways to boost shiv damage and exponentially increase poison stacks, but unless you have some of these synergies in your deck, her damage can fall off in the higher floors. She also has a lot of 0-cost attacks, like her shivs.īoth poison and shivs deal relatively low damage on their own. Silent has a character-specific mechanic called Poison which ticks away at your enemy’s health regardless of block and damage reduction. Silent’s cards offer a lot of flexibility, making her a powerful character to experiment with deck synergies. Generally, she relies on cumulative damage from poisons and shivs, along with the energy regen and deck cycling of discard effects. She’s brimming with low-cost cards, card draw options, and energy recovery, allowing you to play dozens of cards every turn. Silent excels at playing it safe while whittling away enemies with a good mix of offensive and defensive cards. Starting relic: Burning Blood (heal 6HP after combat)ĭeath by A Thousand Cuts is more than just a card name when you play Silent.

You’re a firm believer in “what doesn’t kill me will only make me stronger”.

But as you gain experience, you’ll get more comfortable assessing the risks and using these cards to maximum effect. Newer players might worry about inflicting too much self-damage or exhausting too many cards and being left with nothing to play. Whether you pay with your own HP or exhaust your own cards, Ironclad doesn’t mind sacrificing himself for the sake of clobbering his enemy. There’s plenty in Ironclad’s kit to explore as you grow more comfortable with the game, such as his self-damaging cards. That’s not to say the Ironclad lacks depth.

Especially at early and pre-ascension levels, Ironclad can excel by simply smacking the enemy harder than they can smack you. He doesn’t have any unique mechanics, instead preferring a simple attack, block, or combination of the two. Ironclad has plenty of defensive and self-healing cards to make up the difference.Īs one of the starting classes, Ironclad is relatively straightforward. In fact, he might even take hits on purpose to make himself stronger. He has massive damage and ways to keep growing that damage as the battle progresses. With the highest starting HP and a starting relic that heals you after every combat, Ironclad tends to be the sturdiest class. Ironclad would win in an arm-wrestling match against nearly any enemy. Usually, it boils down to the question: “What am I in the mood for?” Here’s a quick rundown of all four characters and their general playstyle! All four characters are loads of fun, and all four characters can give you that addictive rush of power when you manage to scrape together an indomitable build. It’s the character selection screen.Ĭhoosing who to play for your next run is always an agonizing choice. The final boss isn’t the most challenging part of Slay the Spire.