How to Use NetrunnerDB is one of those things that seems easy right up until you build a deck that is illegal, export the wrong version, or realize half your list rotated out two weeks ago. The site does a lot, and that is both the good news and the trap. If you treat it … Read more
Standard vs Startup Netrunner is the first choice you should make before you print a deck, build a pool, or promise your friend “yeah, i can bring two balanced lists next week.” A lot of printing mistakes are really format mistakes in disguise. The cards look fine, the decks shuffle fine, and then somebody notices … Read more
How to Play Netrunner Online got a lot easier once you stop expecting Jinteki.net to feel like a normal card game client. It is not slick in the way a giant studio product is slick. It is better described as a practical community tool that lets you get games, test decks, watch live tables, and … Read more
This post helps cube-curious MTG players decide whether PrintACube is a smart first proxy cube purchase by weighing price, print quality, and setup friction, so you can draft sooner and tinker later. TLDR: PrintACube’s headline is simple: a full 540-card MTG proxy cube for $100, printed and ready for sleeves, plus smaller and larger size … Read more
Netrunner looks complicated until you realize it’s basically two people arguing about time. The Corp is trying to turn time into points. The Runner is trying to turn time into access. And every click you spend is either helping that plan, or accidentally helping the other player. So let’s simplify it. Here’s Runner vs Corp … Read more
A shared card pool sounds like a dream until it becomes a cardboard junk drawer. The trick is to build a Netrunner community library that’s usable, not “technically large.” This post is about what to print first, how many duplicates actually matter, and how to store everything so it stays playable. Because the real goal … Read more
There are two ways to get cards on the table fast: print them yourself, or pay someone else to do the annoying parts. Neither option is morally superior. Both options have tradeoffs. And if you’ve ever spent a whole evening cutting proxies and thought, “this hobby is held together by vibes,” you already get it. … Read more
If you’ve ever cut out a proxy and thought “close enough,” then noticed tiny white edges all around the card, welcome to print reality. Netrunner card size is simple. Printing it cleanly is where bleed and safe zones show up to ruin your afternoon. This is the cheat sheet i wish somebody had handed me … Read more
You can print perfect cards and still end up with a deck that feels bad. Not because the list is bad. Because the deck is physically weird. It clumps. It slides. You can tell when you’ve drawn “a paper one.” That’s not strategy. That’s arts and crafts karma. This post is about opaque sleeves Netrunner … Read more
If you’re trying to print a Netrunner deck, the hardest part usually isn’t the printing. It’s the little mistakes that sneak in before you ever hit “order” or “print.” One missing card. One wrong quantity. One “why do i have two IDs in here” moment. This guide is the start-to-finish workflow i use to print … Read more