bullseye_qwerty
@bullseye-qwerty.bsky.social
#MarvelSnap Top 50 player 🎯 | 50+ Infinity Avatars = “Conquest King” | Known for Negative decks… but always positive 😉 | Tips, tricks, and spicy screenshots! | An occasional shot of politics.
Nice. Negative is a pretty reliable deck to climb since it is clear if you hit it or not.
Only sucks when Mobius is in the meta.
Only sucks when Mobius is in the meta.
December 7, 2025 at 2:31 AM
Nice. Negative is a pretty reliable deck to climb since it is clear if you hit it or not.
Only sucks when Mobius is in the meta.
Only sucks when Mobius is in the meta.
Appreciate it.
December 7, 2025 at 2:30 AM
Appreciate it.
Let me know your thoughts and feedback on this topic.
If you’ve found this thread helpful or enjoyable, please follow me.
I post m game advice, deck ideas, what’s working and what’s not in Conquest, and 🌶️ screenshots!
11 of 10 🧵
If you’ve found this thread helpful or enjoyable, please follow me.
I post m game advice, deck ideas, what’s working and what’s not in Conquest, and 🌶️ screenshots!
11 of 10 🧵
December 6, 2025 at 10:49 PM
Let me know your thoughts and feedback on this topic.
If you’ve found this thread helpful or enjoyable, please follow me.
I post m game advice, deck ideas, what’s working and what’s not in Conquest, and 🌶️ screenshots!
11 of 10 🧵
If you’ve found this thread helpful or enjoyable, please follow me.
I post m game advice, deck ideas, what’s working and what’s not in Conquest, and 🌶️ screenshots!
11 of 10 🧵
Meta decks come and go. Skill lasts forever.
Master one deck and gain:
* pattern recognition
* matchup memory
* location intuition
* predictive sequencing
* tilt resistance
* meta flexibility
Infinite becomes inevitable.
What is your go to deck?
10 of 10 🧵
Master one deck and gain:
* pattern recognition
* matchup memory
* location intuition
* predictive sequencing
* tilt resistance
* meta flexibility
Infinite becomes inevitable.
What is your go to deck?
10 of 10 🧵
December 6, 2025 at 10:49 PM
Meta decks come and go. Skill lasts forever.
Master one deck and gain:
* pattern recognition
* matchup memory
* location intuition
* predictive sequencing
* tilt resistance
* meta flexibility
Infinite becomes inevitable.
What is your go to deck?
10 of 10 🧵
Master one deck and gain:
* pattern recognition
* matchup memory
* location intuition
* predictive sequencing
* tilt resistance
* meta flexibility
Infinite becomes inevitable.
What is your go to deck?
10 of 10 🧵
At a certain point, the deck becomes an extension of you.
You stop “playing”. It’s instinctive.
In the book Blink, it’s called “thin-slicing" - making rapid, intuitive judgments based on limited information because of your mastery.
Thinking without thinking.
9 of 10 🧵
You stop “playing”. It’s instinctive.
In the book Blink, it’s called “thin-slicing" - making rapid, intuitive judgments based on limited information because of your mastery.
Thinking without thinking.
9 of 10 🧵
December 6, 2025 at 10:49 PM
At a certain point, the deck becomes an extension of you.
You stop “playing”. It’s instinctive.
In the book Blink, it’s called “thin-slicing" - making rapid, intuitive judgments based on limited information because of your mastery.
Thinking without thinking.
9 of 10 🧵
You stop “playing”. It’s instinctive.
In the book Blink, it’s called “thin-slicing" - making rapid, intuitive judgments based on limited information because of your mastery.
Thinking without thinking.
9 of 10 🧵
Mastery makes you meta-resistant.
When a new card drops or an OTA shifts things, many players scramble to copy new lists they don’t understand.
But a mastered deck often remains viable because you know how to adjust.
Skill outlasts the meta.
8 of 10 🧵
When a new card drops or an OTA shifts things, many players scramble to copy new lists they don’t understand.
But a mastered deck often remains viable because you know how to adjust.
Skill outlasts the meta.
8 of 10 🧵
December 6, 2025 at 10:49 PM
Mastery makes you meta-resistant.
When a new card drops or an OTA shifts things, many players scramble to copy new lists they don’t understand.
But a mastered deck often remains viable because you know how to adjust.
Skill outlasts the meta.
8 of 10 🧵
When a new card drops or an OTA shifts things, many players scramble to copy new lists they don’t understand.
But a mastered deck often remains viable because you know how to adjust.
Skill outlasts the meta.
8 of 10 🧵
One of the least-talked-about benefits is tilt resistance.
When you know your deck deeply, you don’t blame RNG for everything.
You know what’s normal. You trust your plan. You don’t panic after a bad beat or panic-snap the next game.
Mastery stabilizes your mind.
7 of 10 🧵
When you know your deck deeply, you don’t blame RNG for everything.
You know what’s normal. You trust your plan. You don’t panic after a bad beat or panic-snap the next game.
Mastery stabilizes your mind.
7 of 10 🧵
December 6, 2025 at 10:49 PM
One of the least-talked-about benefits is tilt resistance.
When you know your deck deeply, you don’t blame RNG for everything.
You know what’s normal. You trust your plan. You don’t panic after a bad beat or panic-snap the next game.
Mastery stabilizes your mind.
7 of 10 🧵
When you know your deck deeply, you don’t blame RNG for everything.
You know what’s normal. You trust your plan. You don’t panic after a bad beat or panic-snap the next game.
Mastery stabilizes your mind.
7 of 10 🧵
Predictive Sequencing
Most people sequence reactively:
"What's the obvious card for this turn?"
Mastery lets you sequence proactively, setting up priority swings, forcing reveals, or last turn pivots.
Big cube gains come from anticipation, not reaction.
6 of 10 🧵
Most people sequence reactively:
"What's the obvious card for this turn?"
Mastery lets you sequence proactively, setting up priority swings, forcing reveals, or last turn pivots.
Big cube gains come from anticipation, not reaction.
6 of 10 🧵
December 6, 2025 at 10:49 PM
Predictive Sequencing
Most people sequence reactively:
"What's the obvious card for this turn?"
Mastery lets you sequence proactively, setting up priority swings, forcing reveals, or last turn pivots.
Big cube gains come from anticipation, not reaction.
6 of 10 🧵
Most people sequence reactively:
"What's the obvious card for this turn?"
Mastery lets you sequence proactively, setting up priority swings, forcing reveals, or last turn pivots.
Big cube gains come from anticipation, not reaction.
6 of 10 🧵
Another mastery advantage: location intuition.
You’ve seen how your deck performs at every location hundreds of times.
You know which ones secretly help you, which ones ruin you, and which ones require a pivot.
Location skill alone can win games.
5 of 10 🧵
You’ve seen how your deck performs at every location hundreds of times.
You know which ones secretly help you, which ones ruin you, and which ones require a pivot.
Location skill alone can win games.
5 of 10 🧵
December 6, 2025 at 10:49 PM
Another mastery advantage: location intuition.
You’ve seen how your deck performs at every location hundreds of times.
You know which ones secretly help you, which ones ruin you, and which ones require a pivot.
Location skill alone can win games.
5 of 10 🧵
You’ve seen how your deck performs at every location hundreds of times.
You know which ones secretly help you, which ones ruin you, and which ones require a pivot.
Location skill alone can win games.
5 of 10 🧵
The reps matter.
After a dozens and dozens of games, you build an automatic matchup memory.
You know which decks you crush, which you lose to, and which ones demand a total change in your game plan.
While others play every game the same, you adapt instantly.
4 of 10 🧵
After a dozens and dozens of games, you build an automatic matchup memory.
You know which decks you crush, which you lose to, and which ones demand a total change in your game plan.
While others play every game the same, you adapt instantly.
4 of 10 🧵
December 6, 2025 at 10:49 PM
The reps matter.
After a dozens and dozens of games, you build an automatic matchup memory.
You know which decks you crush, which you lose to, and which ones demand a total change in your game plan.
While others play every game the same, you adapt instantly.
4 of 10 🧵
After a dozens and dozens of games, you build an automatic matchup memory.
You know which decks you crush, which you lose to, and which ones demand a total change in your game plan.
While others play every game the same, you adapt instantly.
4 of 10 🧵
Playing one deck embeds game patterns right into your brain.
You start to recognize strong openings, midgame spikes, and those "is this recoverable?" moments instantly.
You stop thinking about basic plays, and make confident decisions faster than opponents.
3 of 10 🧵
You start to recognize strong openings, midgame spikes, and those "is this recoverable?" moments instantly.
You stop thinking about basic plays, and make confident decisions faster than opponents.
3 of 10 🧵
December 6, 2025 at 10:49 PM
Playing one deck embeds game patterns right into your brain.
You start to recognize strong openings, midgame spikes, and those "is this recoverable?" moments instantly.
You stop thinking about basic plays, and make confident decisions faster than opponents.
3 of 10 🧵
You start to recognize strong openings, midgame spikes, and those "is this recoverable?" moments instantly.
You stop thinking about basic plays, and make confident decisions faster than opponents.
3 of 10 🧵
When you switch decks constantly, every game feels new.
You don’t know what “good” looks like, what “bad” looks like, or how your deck normally develops.
Mastery removes uncertainty… you always know where you are in the game.
2 of 10 🧵
You don’t know what “good” looks like, what “bad” looks like, or how your deck normally develops.
Mastery removes uncertainty… you always know where you are in the game.
2 of 10 🧵
December 6, 2025 at 10:49 PM
When you switch decks constantly, every game feels new.
You don’t know what “good” looks like, what “bad” looks like, or how your deck normally develops.
Mastery removes uncertainty… you always know where you are in the game.
2 of 10 🧵
You don’t know what “good” looks like, what “bad” looks like, or how your deck normally develops.
Mastery removes uncertainty… you always know where you are in the game.
2 of 10 🧵
December 5, 2025 at 7:32 PM
Similar thing happened to me in one of my Conquest games. It was so fun to watch the reveal.
December 5, 2025 at 1:13 AM
Similar thing happened to me in one of my Conquest games. It was so fun to watch the reveal.
In summary:
* Climbing = cube management
* Retreat early. Snap early
* Use a deck you know deeply
* Control your emotions
* Play fast, consistent games
Master these and Infinite becomes a snap! 🫰
Follow for more Marvel Snap content, decks, and 🌶️ screenshots.
10 of 10 🧵
* Climbing = cube management
* Retreat early. Snap early
* Use a deck you know deeply
* Control your emotions
* Play fast, consistent games
Master these and Infinite becomes a snap! 🫰
Follow for more Marvel Snap content, decks, and 🌶️ screenshots.
10 of 10 🧵
December 4, 2025 at 9:31 PM
In summary:
* Climbing = cube management
* Retreat early. Snap early
* Use a deck you know deeply
* Control your emotions
* Play fast, consistent games
Master these and Infinite becomes a snap! 🫰
Follow for more Marvel Snap content, decks, and 🌶️ screenshots.
10 of 10 🧵
* Climbing = cube management
* Retreat early. Snap early
* Use a deck you know deeply
* Control your emotions
* Play fast, consistent games
Master these and Infinite becomes a snap! 🫰
Follow for more Marvel Snap content, decks, and 🌶️ screenshots.
10 of 10 🧵
Volume matters.
Infinite players play many fast games, not a handful of slow ones.
More reps = more good hands and more profitable snaps.
Slow, grindy decks can climb, but only if you’re exceptionally familiar with them.
9 of 10 🧵
Infinite players play many fast games, not a handful of slow ones.
More reps = more good hands and more profitable snaps.
Slow, grindy decks can climb, but only if you’re exceptionally familiar with them.
9 of 10 🧵
December 4, 2025 at 9:31 PM
Volume matters.
Infinite players play many fast games, not a handful of slow ones.
More reps = more good hands and more profitable snaps.
Slow, grindy decks can climb, but only if you’re exceptionally familiar with them.
9 of 10 🧵
Infinite players play many fast games, not a handful of slow ones.
More reps = more good hands and more profitable snaps.
Slow, grindy decks can climb, but only if you’re exceptionally familiar with them.
9 of 10 🧵