
Players who join Splinterlands want to greatly simplify how they manage their in-game activities; they want to buy faster, rent faster with just a few clicks—in short, they want to manage their lives within the game’s ecosystem as easily as possible. However, there are few tools that can offer this, and if there are any, they charge a hefty fee for the service—which is normal; services should be paid for, but not at an exorbitant rate. That’s why today I want to show you a platform that delivers everything a player wants. Although this time I’ll focus on “Deck Rental,” which is just as important and interesting because it saves you from having to search for cards one by one.
So in today’s post, I’ll explain how to use “Peakmonsters” to rent complete decks very quickly and easily. Of course, I’ll show you how the system works and how to create your own deck if you want one customized to your liking—which is ideal if you’re already familiar with the game—or if, on the other hand, you want to experiment and try out decks built by other players to gain gameplay experience. In the end, that’s what matters: you need experience to eventually create your own decks and have them always at your fingertips with just a few clicks.
So, if you want to know all about this, stick around until the end of this post so you can learn a lot more about “Peakmonsters” and its deck system.


The first thing you need to do is log in to the “Peakmonsters” platform. To do so, just click HERE and you’ll go straight to the “Decks” section on that platform. Once you’re there, the fun begins, but before I walk you through the step-by-step process of how to choose them—which is very simple—I’ll explain how the two types of decks you see here work. Don’t worry, though; it’ll be quick, because with that knowledge, you’ll be able to start searching for what you like best just by using the “Filters.”
Okay, to start off, let’s talk strictly about Splinterlands—since there are also filters for the game called “Soulkeep”—and here are the different types of decks:

Lineup: This is the first type of deck you’ll see on this platform, and although it’s not really a complete deck—as the word itself suggests—it’s a “lineup” of cards or a combination that the creator has already tested in a specific battle scenario, whether it’s a “League,” a set of rules/modifiers, the game’s mana cost, and, of course, the element involved. Basically, what you’ll find here are lineups that players used and that worked for them under that specific set of rules. So, you can acquire those same cards and, if you encounter a similar scenario, try out that lineup.
Thematic: Next, we have “Thematic,” which refers to a complete set of cards—what we call a deck. this means you can find hundreds of cards from various Splinters and different rarities that you’ll be able to enjoy or use depending on your goals. There isn’t a specific deck strategy here, but you can find fairly balanced decks that are great for practice. The best part is that the costs are very affordable, so the risk of losing money is practically nonexistent.
NOTE: There’s something I want to clarify here: this particular section hasn’t been updated in quite some time. When you filter by “Modern Format,” the cards that appear are from “Chaos Legion.” So, this can be useful for practice; however, if you build the decks yourself, you’ll be able to add any card to either of the two types. I hope @pekmonsters can encourage people to use this section, which I think is absolutely spectacular.


It's pretty simple here—you just need to use the "Filters" to choose between "Lineup" and "Thematic." This is the easiest way to choose what kind of deck you want to see. Also, as I mentioned, the decks uploaded by other players are quite old, so the vast majority of them work in "Wild Format." To give you an example, take a look at the following image:

| https://files.peakd.com/file/peakd-hive/cieliss/23swiDtV16tEYNPVADFJEC5t5zWHDpnrMgcR3zKhXbfB6QLiLkDoFFppDRwcLSbfUsvC7.png | https://files.peakd.com/file/peakd-hive/cieliss/23tvB1voZBH9bcgoHAqVFESEwSrz6eLTEbAshuUnBojnJSCQ6YQfBZStHaLHnhoJN1ryq.png |
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As you can see, I chose the first “Themed Deck” that came up as a test. There are more than 87 cards—in fact, to be specific, there are 93—which you can add with a single click on “Rent (at Level) All,” and all these cards will automatically be added to your cart, where you’ll see the rental price for 21 days, which is the duration of a full season. If you look at the second image, you’ll see the total cost, which is just over $1 for the 21 days—a truly negligible amount—and the deck is optimized for your maximum level in the “Silver” league.

For the Lineup deck, it's practically the same—there aren't many changes. However, the cost is lower, of course, since we're talking about just a lineup; that's the difference. Although renting this way isn't as appealing as renting the complete deck, a "themed" deck is much better.


The truth is, it's pretty simple— just click on “By Me,” then click on “Build A Deck,” and follow the steps and filters to choose the cards you like best. This way, you’ll be able to add your own cards to your deck quickly and easily—something that can come in handy for specific situations like a “Tournament” or “Guild Wars.”


I hope you found all this information about decks helpful. The truth is that this tool from @peakmonsters has a lot of potential. I’d love for them to update it or bring it back to the players’ view so they can use it and get the most out of it, because it’s actually very user-friendly and intuitive.
Tell me—did you already know about this platform? I look forward to your comments.





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