Audience's Choice

Rules

At the start of each turn, one player chooses a card for all players to receive at the end of that turn.

Only the selected player makes the choice; everyone else receives the same selected card without an individual Discover.

Game plan

When you are the chooser, prefer a card whose value is asymmetric: it should fit your board, hand, or Hero Power better than it fits the rest of the lobby. Universal economy is safe but helps every opponent equally.

When another player chooses, keep your composition flexible enough to convert an unexpected minion or spell. Treat the shared card as bonus value rather than a guaranteed engine piece.

Before ending each turn, leave hand space and consider the incoming card in your Gold and board-slot plan. A free card can enable a pair, a sell cycle, or immediate tempo on the next turn.

Suitable heroes

Master Nguyen: flexible Hero Power options make it easier to use whatever shared card arrives.

Trade Prince Gallywix: even a low-impact shared minion can become sell economy and fuel a larger next turn.

The Curator: an All-type minion makes tribe-specific shared cards easier to integrate without abandoning the current board.

Tribes and compositions

Menagerie and flexible midrange boards can absorb the widest range of shared cards.

Battlecry, cycling, and Tavern Spell compositions often convert a free card into immediate value before selling or replacing it.

Narrow combo boards benefit only when the selected card matches their engine, so they should not rely on the anomaly to deliver a specific piece.

Cautions

Every opponent receives the same card. A universally strong choice does not create an advantage by itself unless your board uses it better.

A full hand can waste the end-of-turn card. Check hand size before combat begins.

You do not control every turn's selection. Do not freeze shops or delay upgrades based on an unconfirmed future choice.