In Stakehouse Den’s Lady Luck Packs, growing your NFT cards is more than a simple grind—it’s a strategic journey that invites you to think carefully about every merge. The merging system empowers players to combine duplicate cards and unlock higher levels through accumulated merge counts. What’s clever is how it varies depending on both rarity and foil type.
For regular foil cards, the path is gradual:
Level 1: Just 1 card, regardless of rarity.
Levels climb in required merges depending on card tier: for example, advancing to Level 2 needs 10 Commons, 5 Rares, 4 Epics, or 3 Legendaries.
By Level 4, the numbers shift to 30 Commons, 15 Rares, 12 Epics, or 9 Legendaries.
It continues scaling up to Level 9, demanding 80 Commons, 35 Rares, 10 Epics, or 90—yes, even Legendary—cards.
On the other hand, gold foil versions reward collectors aiming for elegance with efficiency:
Level 1 is the same—only 1 card needed.
But for Level 2, you're only asked for 5 Commons, 3 Rares, 2 Epics, or a single Legendary.
By Level 4, it's 15 Commons, 9 Rares, 6 Epics, or 3 Legendaries.
That continues to Level 9, capping at 40 Commons, 10 Rares, and 45 Legendaries—streamlined and rewarding for the rarer, foiled cards.
This system strikes a fine balance—it nudges players to decide: do you funnel many Commons into your collection, or chase gold foiled rarities for a faster level-up sprint? Each merge feels intentional, each decision matters. It’s not just about amassing cards—it’s about strategy, planning, and rewarding dedication.
In essence, the merging mechanic in Stakehouse Den transforms what could be a repetitive campfire into a compelling progression path—combining scarcity, reward, and choice to drive engagement and player satisfaction.