Spellfire cards

Back
No Human Land
Levels 1 2 3 4 5 6
56 / 600

No Human Land

Insects chirr is so loud that attacking human champions become mad here. Discard them. This realm defending insect champions get 1 level.

Properties

Type
Realm card type
Power
-
Rarity
Rare
Element
Fire
World
Wet Deserts
Edition
Prime
Level
1
Phases
2

Copyrights:
Art by: Edgaras Guršnys

Extended description

arrow
Only attacking human champions are affected by this realm's special power. Defending insect allies do not get bonus.

Story

arrow
In No Human Land, the Insects have made their home, and they love it here. They thrive in this lush environment and have built intricate nests and burrows in the dense foliage. The chirr of the Insects is so loud that humans who enter the land can quickly become overwhelmed and even driven mad by the constant noise. The Insects are not only abundant in numbers but also diverse in their species. Butterflies of all colors flutter among the flowers, bees buzz from one bloom to the next, and beetles scurry across the ground. Ants march in long columns, carrying food and building materials back to their nest. Despite the apparent beauty of No Human Land, its inhabitants are fiercely protective of their territory. Any outsider, especially humans, is seen as a threat to their way of life. The Insects have long memories, and rumors of the human destruction of another insect kingdom have not been forgotten. They believe that they are the rightful rulers of this land and will defend it at all costs.

Terms explained

arrow

Coast - This is a designation for realms that have an ocean or sea somewhere in the illustration. Coastal realms can be attacked by swimming champions and allies, regardless of the realm's position in the formation. Some old Spellfire realms have pictures that depict water and are considered to be coastal realms.

Forest - This is a designation for realms with forests somewhere in the illustration. Some Spellfire cards are stronger or weaker, and champions get positive or negative bonuses in these areas.