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Card Games
Chaotic Battledrome Events
Visit Chaotic in the Gaming Area to compete against other Chaotic players to win cool prizes! Every player will walk away with a prize (while supplies last.)
Proving Grounds: Play in casual-competitive games against other Chaotic players. Each player will receive 3 OP packs as prizes.
Constructed: Free!
Sealed: $20 Entry Fee includes a Chaotic Starter Deck and 3 Booster packs.
Open Battling: Open arena for players to play against one another without competing. Every player who completes at least 3 games will receive a Chaotic OP pack. Free to play!
Challenge a Codemaster: Beat the Chaotic Codemaster to receive an Ultra Rare or Super Rare Chaotic card and Chaotic T-Shirt! Free to Challenge!
Chaotic TCG Demos: Learn how to play Chaotic, the exciting new trading card game that brings together physical and online gameplay.
*All events will be available during the following hours:
Friday 8/22/08, 2pm – 9pm
Saturday 8/23/08, 10am – 7pm
Sunday 8/24/08, 11am – 6pm
Chaotic Championship: Do you have what it takes to become a Chaotic Champion? Compete in the first ever Chaotic Canada Championship at Fan Expo Canada 2008. Compete to win amazing prizes!
Schedule
Saturday
10am: Registration and check in begins
10:30am: Player Meeting (All players must attend)
11am: Round 1 begins
1pm: Lunch Break after Round 2
2pm: Round 3 begins
Sunday
10am: Top 8 check in and deck check begins
10:30am: Top 8 player meeting (All players must attend)
11am: Quarterfinal matches
12pm: Semi-final matches
1pm: Lunch break
2pm: Final match
3pm: Prize ceremony |
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Magic: The Gathering (colloquially "Magic", "MTG", or "Magic Cards") is a collectible card game created by Richard Garfield and introduced in 1993 by Wizards of the Coast, which was later purchased by Hasbro. Magic was the first example of the collectible card game genre and still thrives today, with an estimated six million players in seventy countries. Magic can be played by two or more players each using a deck of printed cards or through the internet-based Magic: The Gathering Online on a computer.
Each game represents a battle between powerful wizards, who use magical spells, items, and fantastic creatures depicted on individual Magic cards to defeat their opponents. Although the original concept of the game drew heavily from the motifs of traditional fantasy role-playing games such as Dungeons & Dragons, Magic bears little resemblance to pencil-and-paper adventure games. Rather, Magic is more similar to bridge or poker but with substantially more cards and more complex rules than other card games.
The world-wide popularity of Magic has spawned an organized tournament system and a community of professional Magic players, as well as a secondary market for Magic cards. Magic cards can be valuable due to scarcity arising from their power and utility in game play or the aesthetic qualities of their artwork.
LOCATION: GAMING AREA
CLICK HERE TO VIEW THE SCHEDULE
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A game in the Universal Fighting System represents a battle between two adversaries. Each player controls one of the two characters, with the objective being to defeat the opponent (typically through loss of vitality). The two characters need not be from the same universe; for example, Chun-Li from Street Fighter could battle Cassandra from Soul Calibur.
Players take turns, with each turn consisting of multiple actions. With each additional action a player takes in a turn, the difficulty of successfully completing that action increases. Players can continue to take actions until they choose to stop or until they fail an attempt. The game structure typically involve players building up foundations over successive turns, which then allows a greater number of actions before failure. Management of these becomes crucial, as players must strike a balance between using their resources for offense and defense; going "all out" for a series of attacks can leave one vulnerable to retaliation during the opponent's turn. The system relies heavily on card combinations, where one card enhances the effect of another.
As with many of Sabertooth's games, the Universal Fighting System is an advanced or expert level product (owing in large part to the fact that every card has at least one special ability), primarily aimed at older or more experienced gamers.
LOCATION: GAMING AREA
CLICK HERE TO VIEW THE SCHEDULE |
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The primary object of Killer Bunnies to acquire carrot cards, one of which is revealed to be the winning "magic carrot" at the end of the game. This is done primarily through the use of bunnies, which allow the use of many in-game actions. Thus, the game revolves around playing bunnies and eliminating opposing bunnies through many (often comically violent) means.
Each player maintains a hand of five cards and a run cycle of two cards. In each turn, the player turns over the first card in their run cycle, and performs the instruction on the card. Then the player's hand is replenished. Players are required to maintain a hand of five cards throughout the game, and the game penalizes players for having fewer than five or more than five cards in their hand.
Cards may be one of different varieties: "Run" cards are the basic type of cards, while "Special" cards are those that may be either played normally or directly from the hand (in which case the run cycle remains untouched), or may be saved for later use when put through the run cycle. "Very Special" cards are similar, except that the player may choose to play the card out of turn. There are also the "Play Immediately" cards, which are played whenever they are drawn. Finally, "Kaballa Dolla" cards represent the monetary currency in the game, which may be used to purchase various items at the start of the player's turn.
The game continues until every Carrot card has been acquired by the players. At the end of the game, a stack of smaller carrot cards, each of which corresponds to a large Carrot card, is turned over one card at a time. The last carrot card drawn is the Magic Carrot, and its owner is named the winner. A player, however, requires a bunny in play in order to win the game - if a player is without bunnies at this phase, their Carrot cards are given to other players.
LOCATION: GAMING AREA
CLICK HERE TO VIEW THE SCHEDULE |
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King's Blood is an anime-themed card game in which players compete to empty their hands by playing character cards into a royal lineage. King's Blood is published by Steve Jackson Games, and is the English language edition of the original Japanese card game published by Kadokawa Shoten. The English edition features the original manga artwork, which provides much of the game's charm. The game comes in a tuck box with a deck of 83 cards, 4 reference cards, 3 blank cards, and a rules sheet.
LOCATION: GAMING AREA
CLICK HERE TO VIEW THE SCHEDULE |
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