To win as the Silent in Slay the Spire, you’ll need to start thinking much more defensively than you would playing a hero such as Ironclad. But there’s a way to turn her into a devastating hero if you know what you’re doing. The Silent is one such hero, and you might have experienced just how hard she is to master given her lack of healing and blocking abilities.
#Slay the spire best silent start how to
Each hero has different attributes and abilities, and you’ll need to learn how to play to their strengths if you’re going to win streak your way up the Spire. Using different heroes, players work their way up the Spire, taking on demons, vampires, and fiends along the way. I should stop now or I’m gonna go start a run lmao.Slay the Spire’s gameplay blends roguelike RPG runs with a card deck combat system. One of my boyfriend’s friends who has hundreds of hours into StS and a custom made Creative AI T-shirt said ‘we can’t talk about slay the spire’ once and that’s become our policy w/ each other because the game is so damn good just talking about it makes you want to play.
Caltrops and after image (or two after images… man that was a run) with a shiv deck on the silent is a good time. Anything that does revenge damage (caltrops lol) is great against the heart because it tends to do a zillion tiny attacks. Getting an unexpected lizard tail can make you survive the like 70 damage the heart does on turn 3 and after that if your engine is up you can turn the tide pretty quickly. The extra elites give you extra relics, which will contribute to your options a lot. If you are having a lot of trouble with the heart, try doing your heart runs on ascension 1. Whenever I lose a run I pretty much always know what would have saved me (it’s usually draw since I build towards tons of energy a lot). I’ve beat the heart with everyone but the ironclad.ĭefinitely agree with the person above about how great this game is at getting you to realize synergies and kind of intrinsically know what you are missing. The orb boy even moreso - you can totally do a build for him around having an enormous deck that can be very fun. I take a card almost every time because I am very obstinate in how I want to play this game but I tend to main the silent who imo rewards huge decks because she can cycle a ton of cards on a good run. (I’ll also mention that I don’t follow this nearly enough, because it’s hard to say no to a pommel strike sometimes, even if I know better!)
I don’t need to grab every card immediately if I don’t like the ones I see. Strikes and Defends won’t carry you to the end, I found they can carry me a little longer than I usually think. Like, Ironclad has a lot of cards that do damage to a single target like Headbutt and Pommel Strike that will feel incredible against the Act 1 elites or bosses, but enemies just get so much dang health later on, and you’ll be drawing a ton of these cards instead of like, the Demon Form or Corruption or Immolation, whatever that you really need on a turn to get your engine going or deal with the current situation in an impactful manner.
Lots of cards that are really good in Act 1 lose their usefulness in Act 3. Very important too is knowing when to not take a card or relic. The key is card evaluation, knowing when you are getting the good stuff and capitalizing on it. There are paths you can take that will basically nullify any chance you have of winning. To beat Act 4 you definitely need to be lucky in what rares and relics you pick up and that you don’t pull some of the worse random events. It’s tough as nails! I lose almost all of my Slay the Spire runs and die in act 4 a ton.
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