Mastering Dual-Ink Cards in Disney Lorcana: A Guide

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If you’re just starting out with Disney Lorcana or still learning how the game works, the easiest way to dive in is with a starter deck. Creating a deck on your own can feel daunting initially, but as you gain confidence, building custom decks becomes far more enjoyable! Why is that? Because you have the flexibility to include the best cards from expansions and develop powerful combinations.

Of course, like any trading card game (TCG), there are specific rules for building your deck—so you can’t just add in every card you like. And with the introduction of Dual-Ink cards, things become even more interesting! Are you ready to move beyond starter decks? It’s time to unleash your creativity!

Understanding Dual-Ink Cards

Dual-Ink cards are a new feature introduced in the Archazia’s Island expansion. Unlike standard cards, these cards have two Ink symbols instead of just one, altering the traditional rules of deck-building. Typically, you adhere to three main guidelines when creating a deck:

Your deck must include at least 60 cards.
You can have up to four copies of the same card.
Your deck can only consist of cards from one or two Ink types.

Dual-Ink cards modify the last rule slightly. Normally, you’d build your deck using cards from either one or two out of six Ink types—like a deck centered on Amber or a combination of Ruby and Emerald. However, with Dual-Ink cards, featuring two Ink symbols, you can include them in decks that have either of those Inks.

To identify a Dual-Ink card, simply look at the Ink symbols beneath its name—if there are two, it’s classified as a Dual-Ink card. Another way to recognize them is by the banner behind the card’s name. While standard cards display a single color corresponding to their Ink type, Dual-Ink cards show two colors.

Pascal, Garden Chameleon from Archazia’s Island in Disney Lorcana

For instance, Pascal, Garden Chameleon features Amber and Amethyst Ink. If your deck includes Amber and Ruby, you can utilize Pascal since it carries the Amber Ink. Similarly, if your deck comprises Amethyst and Ruby, Pascal is still a valid choice due to its Amethyst Ink.

Each Ink type represents a distinct playstyle (or personality) in the game. With Dual-Ink cards, you have the ability to blend different playstyles and formulate unique synergies. However, be cautious! Just because a Dual-Ink card fits in your deck doesn’t necessarily mean it should. Ensure that it aligns with your strategy—otherwise, it might just clutter your deck!