In comparison, this version is: Turn 1, get a +4, Turn 2, move up to three times, Turn 3, get two extra actions, Turn 4, gain three resources and get a +4, and continues so on. The Red Clock (2), if used for each climbing effect is essentially: Turn 1, get a +3, Turn 2, move up to twice, Turn 3, get an extra action, Turn 4, gain three resources. This means it ramps up to every effect one turn faster after the first cycle, and gives you an effect the turn you take its resources. Instead of choosing to take or place, then checking, you get the option to take the charges, then always place. The big, hugely important change, though, is the timing point of removing charges. None of those are bad at all, but certainly wouldn't be worth 6xp, let alone 10. +4 instead of +3, move 3 times instead of 2, and take 2 extra actions instead of 1. So really, it isn't so much a question of 'is it worth 10xp to buy?', but 'is it worth 6xp to upgrade?', to which I think the answer is yes, if you can find the time, or afford it.Ĭompared to the level 2 version, it's the same cost, adds an icon, and all the numbers on the effects go up by one. But The clock does have one big advantage over the key it can be upgraded from a 4xp card. Even the Key of Ys doesn't really feel worth it at 10.

At 5, even Finn misses out on it, poor guy.Īt 10 exp for one copy, it's hard to say what would be worth that. The lower level version has had some more attention since it was revealed earlier, and at level 2, has a lot more people able to take it, including any subclass Rogue, Akachi and Ursula.

The red clocks