Netrunner - Revision history

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2023-06-22T13:25:29Z

48 revisions imported

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2023-06-19T02:49:25Z

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96.61.91.74 at 22:10, 10 November 2022

2022-11-10T22:10:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:10, 10 November 2022
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	So you want to play one of the most interesting and unique trading card games that ever saw the light? Well, you certainly found the right page! 1996 was the year [[Richard Garfield]] and Wizards of the Coast brought us [[Netrunner]], a trading card game for two players. The most interesting part about it is probably that it's an asymmetric game, meaning that both player fulfill a different role within the match. One player will be the Runner and the other player will incarnate the Corp. The original collectable card game (CCG) is long since inactive and [[WotC]] has stopped printing cards for it.		So you want to play one of the most interesting and unique trading card games that ever saw the light? Well, you certainly found the right page! 1996 was the year [[Richard Garfield]] and Wizards of the Coast brought us [[Netrunner]], a trading card game for two players. The most interesting part about it is probably that it's an asymmetric game, meaning that both player fulfill a different role within the match. One player will be the Runner and the other player will incarnate the Corp. The original collectable card game (CCG) is long since inactive and [[WotC]] has stopped printing cards for it.

	[[Fantasy Flight Games]] has rebooted the game under the name [[Android: Netrunner]]. The FFG game is no longer collectable. The game is being released in the Living Card Game (LCG) format. This means the base game and all expansions will have a defined set of cards, instead of a random pull of common vs rare cards. The game has also been rethemed to fit into Fantasy Flight's CyberPunk universe Android. Android borrows heavily from the works of Philip K Dick and William Gibson.		[[Fantasy Flight Games]] has rebooted the game under the name [[Android: Netrunner]]. The FFG game is no longer collectable. The game is being released in the Living Card Game (LCG) format. This means the base game and all expansions will have a defined set of cards, instead of a random pull of common vs rare cards. The game has also been rethemed to fit into Fantasy Flight's CyberPunk universe Android. Android borrows heavily from the works of Philip K Dick and William Gibson. The FFG game is also now DEAD with a fan organization called NISEI picking up the reins. Print and play to your heart's content.

	== Goal of the Game ==		== Goal of the Game ==

129.110.242.94 at 13:38, 22 September 2022

2022-09-22T13:38:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:38, 22 September 2022
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	[[Category:Card Games]]		[[Category:Card Games]]
	[[Image:Netrunner.gif\|right\|frame]]		[[Image:Netrunner.gif\|right\|frame]]
	So you want to play one of the most interesting and unique trading card games that ever saw the light? Well, you certainly found the right page! 1996 was the year Richard Garfield and Wizards of the Coast brought us [[Netrunner]], a trading card game for two players. The most interesting part about it is probably that it's an asymmetric game, meaning that both player fulfill a different role within the match. One player will be the Runner and the other player will incarnate the Corp. The original collectable card game (CCG) is long since inactive and [[WotC]] has stopped printing cards for it.		So you want to play one of the most interesting and unique trading card games that ever saw the light? Well, you certainly found the right page! 1996 was the year [[Richard Garfield]] and Wizards of the Coast brought us [[Netrunner]], a trading card game for two players. The most interesting part about it is probably that it's an asymmetric game, meaning that both player fulfill a different role within the match. One player will be the Runner and the other player will incarnate the Corp. The original collectable card game (CCG) is long since inactive and [[WotC]] has stopped printing cards for it.

	[[Fantasy Flight Games]] has rebooted the game under the name [[Android: Netrunner]]. The FFG game is no longer collectable. The game is being released in the Living Card Game (LCG) format. This means the base game and all expansions will have a defined set of cards, instead of a random pull of common vs rare cards. The game has also been rethemed to fit into Fantasy Flight's CyberPunk universe Android. Android borrows heavily from the works of Philip K Dick and William Gibson.		[[Fantasy Flight Games]] has rebooted the game under the name [[Android: Netrunner]]. The FFG game is no longer collectable. The game is being released in the Living Card Game (LCG) format. This means the base game and all expansions will have a defined set of cards, instead of a random pull of common vs rare cards. The game has also been rethemed to fit into Fantasy Flight's CyberPunk universe Android. Android borrows heavily from the works of Philip K Dick and William Gibson.

122.62.35.197: /* Ways to lose */

2022-08-30T09:10:45Z

Ways to lose

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:10, 30 August 2022
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	You can however also lose the game, in which case your opponent wins by default.		You can however also lose the game, in which case your opponent wins by default.
	The Corp can run out of cards to draw from R&D. If you are forced to draw a card from R&D, but can't because the stack is empty, you lose.		The Corp can run out of cards to draw from R&D. If you are forced to draw a card from R&D, but can't because the stack is empty, you lose.
	The Runner has to look out to not get his brain fried. If the runner sustains enough brain damage to reduce his maximum hand size from 5 to 0 he is brain dead and loses the game. If he has at any point no cards in his hand an is forced to play or discard one he is flatlined and loses the game.		The Runner has to look out to not get his brain fried. If the runner sustains enough brain damage to reduce his maximum hand size from 5 to 0 he is brain dead and loses the game. If he has at any point no cards in his hand and is forced to play or discard one he is flatlined and loses the game.

	== Match Preparations ==		== Match Preparations ==

1d4chan>Nubnuber: Removed stub template

2021-02-04T02:46:34Z

Removed stub template

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:46, 4 February 2021
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	[[Category:Card Games]]		[[Category:Card Games]]
	~~{{stub}}~~
	[[Image:Netrunner.gif\|right\|frame]]		[[Image:Netrunner.gif\|right\|frame]]
	So you want to play one of the most interesting and unique trading card games that ever saw the light? Well, you certainly found the right page! 1996 was the year Richard Garfield and Wizards of the Coast brought us [[Netrunner]], a trading card game for two players. The most interesting part about it is probably that it's an asymmetric game, meaning that both player fulfill a different role within the match. One player will be the Runner and the other player will incarnate the Corp. The original collectable card game (CCG) is long since inactive and [[WotC]] has stopped printing cards for it.		So you want to play one of the most interesting and unique trading card games that ever saw the light? Well, you certainly found the right page! 1996 was the year Richard Garfield and Wizards of the Coast brought us [[Netrunner]], a trading card game for two players. The most interesting part about it is probably that it's an asymmetric game, meaning that both player fulfill a different role within the match. One player will be the Runner and the other player will incarnate the Corp. The original collectable card game (CCG) is long since inactive and [[WotC]] has stopped printing cards for it.

86.155.227.19: "Runners Resources" -> "Runner's Resources", etc.

2018-12-29T21:56:08Z

"Runners Resources" -> "Runner's Resources", etc.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:56, 29 December 2018
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	* '''Advance a Project''': Agendas, some Nodes and even some Upgrades can be advanced. For each Advancement we use an Action, pay a bit and put a token on the card in question, usually the very bit we just payed. If the card is face down and the cards says nothing about revealing it upon advancement it stays face down.		* '''Advance a Project''': Agendas, some Nodes and even some Upgrades can be advanced. For each Advancement we use an Action, pay a bit and put a token on the card in question, usually the very bit we just payed. If the card is face down and the cards says nothing about revealing it upon advancement it stays face down.
	** To score an Agenda we need to have as many Advancements on the Agenda as printed in the upper right corner. We can then score it at the beginning of our turn or after one of our Actions (usually right after we payed the final Advancement), taking the Advancement counters from the card, putting them in the pool and setting the Agenda aside. '''This does not require an Action!''' We now have as many victory points as indicated in the bottom left corner of the card.		** To score an Agenda we need to have as many Advancements on the Agenda as printed in the upper right corner. We can then score it at the beginning of our turn or after one of our Actions (usually right after we payed the final Advancement), taking the Advancement counters from the card, putting them in the pool and setting the Agenda aside. '''This does not require an Action!''' We now have as many victory points as indicated in the bottom left corner of the card.
	* '''Make the Runner pay for keeping Tags''': Tags, if we can give them to the Runner, are good for us. We can taken an action, pay 2 Bits and trash one of the ~~Runners~~ Resources at will if he has one.		* '''Make the Runner pay for keeping Tags''': Tags, if we can give them to the Runner, are good for us. We can taken an action, pay 2 Bits and trash one of the Runner's Resources at will if he has one.

	The Runner may use an action to:		The Runner may use an action to:
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	\|-		\|-
	\| Brown		\| Brown
	\| The ~~Runners~~ Deck. He may draw cards from here if he wants to spend Actions for it.		\| The Runner's Deck. He may draw cards from here if he wants to spend Actions for it.
	\|-		\|-
	\| Purple		\| Purple
	\| The ~~Runners~~ Discard-Pile. Yeah, we know it should of been faced-up. We're big retards.		\| The Runner's Discard-Pile. Yeah, we know it should of been faced-up. We're big retards.
	\|-		\|-
	\| Orange		\| Orange
	\| The ~~Runners~~ Hand. Normally you keep it hidden. We just show it so you can see the text if you want.		\| The Runner's Hand. Normally you keep it hidden. We just show it so you can see the text if you want.
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}
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	Our '''fourth and last Action''' is used to install Ice Pick Willie in front of our R&D. Though it would be painful to rez it now, it will hopefully scare away the Runner for a bit.		Our '''fourth and last Action''' is used to install Ice Pick Willie in front of our R&D. Though it would be painful to rez it now, it will hopefully scare away the Runner for a bit.

	Our turn is now over and we have 3 Cards in our HQ and 8 Bits. The ~~Runners~~ turn begins.		Our turn is now over and we have 3 Cards in our HQ and 8 Bits. The Runner's turn begins.
	\|-		\|-
	\|1. Turn Runner		\|1. Turn Runner

1d4chan>The Hat That Was at 13:13, 7 October 2018

2018-10-07T13:13:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:13, 7 October 2018
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	[[Category:Card Games]]		[[Category:Card Games]]
			{{stub}}
	[[Image:Netrunner.gif\|right\|frame]]		[[Image:Netrunner.gif\|right\|frame]]

	So you want to play one of the most interesting and unique trading card games that ever saw the light? Well, you certainly found the right page! 1996 was the year Richard Garfield and Wizards of the Coast brought us [[Netrunner]], a trading card game for two players. The most interesting part about it is probably that it's an asymmetric game, meaning that both player fulfill a different role within the match. One player will be the Runner and the other player will incarnate the Corp. The original collectable card game (CCG) is long since inactive and [[WotC]] has stopped printing cards for it.		So you want to play one of the most interesting and unique trading card games that ever saw the light? Well, you certainly found the right page! 1996 was the year Richard Garfield and Wizards of the Coast brought us [[Netrunner]], a trading card game for two players. The most interesting part about it is probably that it's an asymmetric game, meaning that both player fulfill a different role within the match. One player will be the Runner and the other player will incarnate the Corp. The original collectable card game (CCG) is long since inactive and [[WotC]] has stopped printing cards for it.

	[[Fantasy Flight Games]] has rebooted the game under the name [[Android: Netrunner]]. The FFG game is no longer collectable. The game is being released in the Living Card Game (LCG) format. This means the base game and all expansions will have a defined set of cards, instead of a random pull of common vs rare cards. The game has also been rethemed to fit into Fantasy Flight's CyberPunk universe Android. Android borrows heavily from the works of Philip K Dick and William Gibson.		[[Fantasy Flight Games]] has rebooted the game under the name [[Android: Netrunner]]. The FFG game is no longer collectable. The game is being released in the Living Card Game (LCG) format. This means the base game and all expansions will have a defined set of cards, instead of a random pull of common vs rare cards. The game has also been rethemed to fit into Fantasy Flight's CyberPunk universe Android. Android borrows heavily from the works of Philip K Dick and William Gibson.

	~~{{NeedsImages}}~~

	== Goal of the Game ==		== Goal of the Game ==

	In the near future everything is digitized. Big corporations rule the world and guide the people through their life. Or maybe they oppress the population into doing their shady business. No one knows for sure. But the Runners, internet jockeys that use their brain as a computer are all about unveiling the truth. The corporations don't take lightly on this behaviour and try to wring these data-terrorists out of existence.		In the near future everything is digitized. Big corporations rule the world and guide the people through their life. Or maybe they oppress the population into doing their shady business. No one knows for sure. But the Runners, internet jockeys that use their brain as a computer are all about unveiling the truth. The corporations don't take lightly on this behaviour and try to wring these data-terrorists out of existence.

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	== Ways to lose ==		== Ways to lose ==

	You can however also lose the game, in which case your opponent wins by default.		You can however also lose the game, in which case your opponent wins by default.
	The Corp can run out of cards to draw from R&D. If you are forced to draw a card from R&D, but can't because the stack is empty, you lose.		The Corp can run out of cards to draw from R&D. If you are forced to draw a card from R&D, but can't because the stack is empty, you lose.
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	== Match Preparations ==		== Match Preparations ==

	For a full game you will need at least one '''Runner''' deck and one '''Corporate''' deck. Those decks can contain up to 60 cards each. While the Runner can assemble his Deck any way he likes the Corp has to have a specific amount of agenda cards, the bigger their deck is. More on that later Also get a ton of tokens. 40 tokens for both player are generally enough. Also, some cards may need a die so set one aside. You'll need table space for each player to have about a dozen cards, maybe a little more.		For a full game you will need at least one '''Runner''' deck and one '''Corporate''' deck. Those decks can contain up to 60 cards each. While the Runner can assemble his Deck any way he likes the Corp has to have a specific amount of agenda cards, the bigger their deck is. More on that later Also get a ton of tokens. 40 tokens for both player are generally enough. Also, some cards may need a die so set one aside. You'll need table space for each player to have about a dozen cards, maybe a little more.

	= How to Play =		= How to Play =

	== Beginning of the Game ==		== Beginning of the Game ==

	Now this shit gets interesting. Decide who plays their Corp deck and who plays their Runner deck. Shuffle each deck and draw 5 cards each. Five is also the maximum hand size for both players. Both players also get 5 Bits, which represent the currency in this game, but more on that later. Each player's turn is measured in ''Actions''. Both players get 4 Actions, but the Corp must always use their first action to draw a card. Corp always gets the first turn.		Now this shit gets interesting. Decide who plays their Corp deck and who plays their Runner deck. Shuffle each deck and draw 5 cards each. Five is also the maximum hand size for both players. Both players also get 5 Bits, which represent the currency in this game, but more on that later. Each player's turn is measured in ''Actions''. Both players get 4 Actions, but the Corp must always use their first action to draw a card. Corp always gets the first turn.

	== What "Actions" can be used for ==		== What "Actions" can be used for ==

	When it's your turn you can spend your four Actions however you want (except for Corp's first action, which is forced to be "Draw a card"). The options are as follows:		When it's your turn you can spend your four Actions however you want (except for Corp's first action, which is forced to be "Draw a card"). The options are as follows:

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	** To score an Agenda we need to have as many Advancements on the Agenda as printed in the upper right corner. We can then score it at the beginning of our turn or after one of our Actions (usually right after we payed the final Advancement), taking the Advancement counters from the card, putting them in the pool and setting the Agenda aside. '''This does not require an Action!''' We now have as many victory points as indicated in the bottom left corner of the card.		** To score an Agenda we need to have as many Advancements on the Agenda as printed in the upper right corner. We can then score it at the beginning of our turn or after one of our Actions (usually right after we payed the final Advancement), taking the Advancement counters from the card, putting them in the pool and setting the Agenda aside. '''This does not require an Action!''' We now have as many victory points as indicated in the bottom left corner of the card.
	* '''Make the Runner pay for keeping Tags''': Tags, if we can give them to the Runner, are good for us. We can taken an action, pay 2 Bits and trash one of the Runners Resources at will if he has one.		* '''Make the Runner pay for keeping Tags''': Tags, if we can give them to the Runner, are good for us. We can taken an action, pay 2 Bits and trash one of the Runners Resources at will if he has one.


	The Runner may use an action to:		The Runner may use an action to:
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	== A normal game of Netrunner ==		== A normal game of Netrunner ==

	In this part I will lay out an example game of Netrunner for you to follow.		In this part I will lay out an example game of Netrunner for you to follow.

	The Corp and the Runner both have a deck of 60 cards. After shuffling they draw 5 starting cards and take 5 Bits from their Bit pool. Corp always gets first turn.		The Corp and the Runner both have a deck of 60 cards. After shuffling they draw 5 starting cards and take 5 Bits from their Bit pool. Corp always gets first turn.


	{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" width="500px"		{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" width="500px"
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	But first let's get some cards to protect me from flatlining. I use my '''first Action''' to draw a card.		But first let's get some cards to protect me from flatlining. I use my '''first Action''' to draw a card.


	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
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	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}


	''Will be continued'' - --[[User:Kajotex\|Kajotex]] 13:24, 8. June 2012 (UTC)		''Will be continued'' - --[[User:Kajotex\|Kajotex]] 13:24, 8. June 2012 (UTC)

	{{Card Games}}		{{Card Games}}

1d4chan>Unification: /* A normal game of Netrunner */

2016-09-15T21:43:19Z

A normal game of Netrunner

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:43, 15 September 2016
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	So I risk another Run on the HQ this time as my '''fourth and final Action'''.		So I risk another Run on the HQ this time as my '''fourth and final Action'''.

	{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" width="~~1200px~~"		{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" width="800px"
	\|A Run		\|A Run
	\|-		\|-

1d4chan>Unification: /* A normal game of Netrunner */

2016-09-15T21:42:45Z

A normal game of Netrunner

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:42, 15 September 2016
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	This may be useful later.... But for now let's just risk a run. Maybe I'm lucky. I declare a Run on the Subsidiary Data Fort the Corp layed down last turn as my '''third Action'''.		This may be useful later.... But for now let's just risk a run. Maybe I'm lucky. I declare a Run on the Subsidiary Data Fort the Corp layed down last turn as my '''third Action'''.

	{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" width="~~1200px~~"		{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" width="800px"
	\|A Run		\|A Run
	\|-		\|-