Here are the cards you'll want to look for in Disney Lorcana's Attack Of The Vine.

next Disney Lorcana With the Attack of the Vine Lorecast, we now have a much better idea of ​​the big-hitting cards to look out for in the set.

The biggest chase cards in a set can be the rarest cards, powerful cards, fan-favorite variants, or hard-to-find promo cards. When it comes to Disney Lorcana, cards rarely receive more than one or two variations. This is a far cry from anything like Magic: The Gathering. In Magic: The Gathering, a single card can have up to six variations, spanning artwork differences and foil vs. non-foil treatment.

This makes hitting the big chase cards at Disney Lorcana, whether individual chases or set chases, even sweeter.

Ming Li, Giant Red Panda

ruby

There's one big reason why this ultra-rare character can be a problem. It's not just the strength and willpower stats that are 10/10. No, instead it is a temporary movement ability that allows you to play a card at a low cost. You can then explore a couple of knowledge points, or challenge yourself and prepare yourself along the way, thanks to the Path of Destruction ability.

Shift is a great mechanic when used correctly, but in this case temporary Shift is a huge improvement. This is because you can continually deflect massive threats with your hand, and your opponent is usually helpless to stop you. This card is also part of seven exclusive cards released shortly after the Attack of the Vine Lorecast.

Rapunzel escaping the tower

emerald

Set Championship promotions are always great chase cards. Because you can't just pull it from a pack, you have to earn it. In this case, we're specifically talking about the amazing foil version of this promotion, which requires you to place in the top eight of the set championship during Attack of the Vine.

The card itself is also very powerful. With just one ink, you get a 2/1 Strength and Will character who can discard a card once per turn, giving you extra Knowledge points and evasion until the end of the turn. Naturally, you'll also want to find a way to draw cards to activate this ability every turn so you don't feel shortchanged. But overall, even if you don't plan on using this ability every turn, it's a great utility card that you can put on the table early for some easy knowledge points.

Christopher Robin, Honey Sage

Amethyst & Sapphire

The first is Christopher Robin, Hunny Sage, one of the first legendary cards we saw in Attack of the Vine. The biggest reason this card is worth seeking out is because it breaks the Lorcana rule that has been in place since the game began. This means allowing more than one color in your deck.

Legendary cards can make for fun draws anyway, but Christopher Robin is exciting because of the deck-building opportunities it provides. If you are the “Hunny” type, you can fill your deck with cards of any color. So far, every ink type has at least one card except Steel, which includes the Hunny type. This means that thanks to this card, you can have a deck with 4 ink colors, with the potential to soon become 5 colors.

Belle & Beast, sure as the sun

Ruby & Sapphire

Another Duel Ink card like Belle & Beast, and Sure Sun is one of the enchanted cards in this set. It falls significantly behind the Lilo & Stitch pairing, as it's a bit trickier to pay for due to cost and usability. But if you draw this awesome enchanted card from the Attack of the Vine pack, you won't care about that.

Inspired by classic movie posters with a picture-in-picture aesthetic, Attack of the Wild's Enchanted Cards continues to feature beautifully designed cards that are not only easy on the eyes, but also fit well with the general feel of the set.

Lilo and Stitch, fun-loving friends

Amber and Steel

Topping the list is our fun-loving friends, Lilo & Stitch. This card is a bit easier to play than Belle & Beast because it costs 3 less ink, has half the movement cost, and is generally more durable while still being able to support other characters.

Artwork-wise, I prefer the Belle & Beast cards, but only slightly. This is because the double ink effect shows up much better with blue and red contrast than with yellow and gray.

But again, it's hard to be upset no matter what enchanted card you draw. Because picking either one is quite thrilling considering the very low hit rate.