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When you watch two professional players face off, the first thirty seconds often look incredibly boring to an untrained eye.
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This article explores the subtle art of scouting and why information is the most valuable resource on the battlefield.
+Probing the Defenses
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If you send a cheap spirit to the bridge, they must either take the chip damage or play a card to stop it.
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Every time they play a card in response to your probe, you add a piece to the mental puzzle of their deck archetype.
+Never play your most expensive card as the first move.A log on the tower reveals their response.Note their preferred tiles.
+Counting the Mana
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They track exactly how much elixir the opponent has spent versus how much they have generated.
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Tracking elixir is incredibly difficult at first, but it is the defining characteristic of a grandmaster-level player.
+Opponent TendencyThe Counter PlayAlways defending the bridge with a swarmInstantly wipe out their defense for massive valueNervous placementsAttack the opposite lane immediately
+Outsmarting the Opponent
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A predictive play is casting a spell or dropping a unit before the opponent even places their counter.
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Never play in the dark. If you beloved this information and also you want to be given guidance concerning [tower rush](https://gitea.accept.dev.dbf.nl/susannahrubino/susannah2003/wiki/A-Deep-Dive-into-Resource-Management-in-Tower-Rush) i implore you to stop by the web site. Treat the first minute of the game as a reconnaissance mission.
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