This means if you use her limit break, she gains 12,000 power from the four units called. Whenever a unit is called from your soul to the rear guard, Luquier gains +3,000 power until the end of the turn. There are ways to achieve the limit break easily, and I'll go over them as cards are introduced. You can ride a grade 3, then ride Luquier over it which isn't bad, but playing a grade 0 without Pioneer so it can stay in the soul can hurt your early game. But there's still the matter of getting a grade 0 and a grade 3 in the soul. Riding is the best method of achieving this, as you ride your grade 1 and grade 2 normally and you can just call them out later.
Pale Moon essentially have three methods of doing this, which are through riding, random soul charging, and specific soul charging. The first problem is getting the four units into the soul. For the cost of three counter blast you gain four cards, but this skill comes with a few downsides. At first look this skill seems absolutely amazing. Her first skill is her limit break: by counter blasting three, you can superior call a grade 0, 1, 2, and 3 Pale Moon from your soul. Silver Thorn Dragon, Luquier is the first grade 3 and my boss of choice. To start off, I'd like to go over the grade 3 bosses, since they establish how the rest of the deck should be built. This article, albeit a long read, will cover all of the cards that I feel are relevant when building Pale Moon.
It's one of my clans mainly because it can do so much with the soul, which is one of Vanguard's most unique mechanics in my opinion. The clan debuted in BT03 and focuses on utlizing your soul to work with your rear guards to either apply pressure or pure offensive power. In this article I want to go over one of my favorite clans in the game, Pale Moon. Hello, and welcome to my first article for ARG's Cardfight Vanguard article contest.
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