If you have read any of my other articles about maplestory powerleveling, you have probably picked up on the fact that I am much more of a trading card collector than a trading card player. That is not to say, however, that I do not enjoy a good beat down using monsters on paper. So when I got the chance to experience the newest set in maplestory powerleveling lineup, OMG Bosses!, I was more than willing to oblige.

Character cards are different from the other three categories in that they are not included in each player deck. Instead, you choose a character to begin the game with and you could do maplestory powerleveling for your account, and place it on the playing surface in front of you as a team leader. After each player has their decks and characters situated, the gameplay begins by drawing cards for your hand.

You can use cards from your hand to do maplestory powerleveling for your character on each turn, which add HP and abilities to your character roster. These abilities are found in the bottom section of each card, with each ability having a minimum level that your character must be in order to use it. Some abilities are a One time only deal, while others add different UNDERSTAND party members to your team. For instance, if your character is a Warrior and you place a Bowman card under it, you now have access to Bowman and Warrior abilities, as if you added a Bowman to your team.

Monster cards come into play in the form of attacking, which can be done once per turn. Your monster cards can attack either your opponent monsters or their actual characters. Like in most other trading card games, each character and monster, including boss cards, have a set attack strength and set amount of HP with which to work with (with the character HP being changeable in the manner we discussed earlier). Turn after turn, each player takes their stabs at attacking, do maplestory powerleveling, etc. until one player has eliminated the other party leader.

Each booster pack advertises the online gameplay available, by indicating that code cards are inside, but in normal booster pack fashion, there is no way of telling which code card you will get. And of course the packages do not lie; each booster pack contains at least one online code, with AT LEAST being the key phrase in that statement.

All in all, the maplestory powerleveling is great for card collectors and card players alike. The animations are creative and detailed, with fanciful weapons and monsters being presented in full color on the top portion of each card. There may be a lot going on in terms of attacks, info, etc. on each card, but nothing seems too cluttered. Boss cards are especially impressive in that they contain a much larger picture than the other cards, which shows off the menacing stance each boss takes.

In the end, if you are a newbie to the trading card world, an online interactive game is definitely the way to go. Not only can you continue to enjoy the world of maplestory powerleveling online with friends all around the world, but you can take those experiences into the real world with friends in your own back yard. And who knows? After experiencing said gameplay, you might just find yourself hooked.