Even if you end up removing some of your own cards, as long as your opponent loses more points than you, it’s still in your favor to play the Scorch card.
However, if your opponent plays four cards with a value of five, it can be more beneficial to remove all four of those cards instead of waiting for a higher value card to be played. That means starting off a round with low value cards and waiting until your opponent plays something of high value before you play your Scorch card. You need to play around a Scorch card if you have one in your hand. At the same time, if you happen to have an eight value card in play, it will also remove that. For example, if your opponent has three cards with a value of eight, playing a Scorch card will remove all three cards if eight is the highest value card in play. It’s important to note that Scorch cards can and will remove your own cards from the battlefield, and they can also remove more than one card at a time. They remove the highest value cards on the battlefield, which can be a devastating blow to your opponent. Scorch cards can easily win a round and even a match for you. Tight Bond isn’t quite as useful as the others because you need to draw at least two cards of the same name to make the Tight Bond bonus activate, but it can still be very useful if you have enough of these cards in your deck. Muster, Medic, Morale Boost and even Tight Bond can be far more beneficial than a standard high value card.
More importantly, a Medic card allows you to play a high value card in one round, then pull it from your discard pile in a future round. If you build your deck around Siege cards, having a single Morale Boost in your Siege row can potentially double your score. Morale Boost cards are another great commodity to have because they increase the value of all cards in that row.
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