{"id":75250,"date":"2022-01-08T12:00:18","date_gmt":"2022-01-08T12:00:18","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/18.134.249.59\/?p=75250"},"modified":"2022-01-04T11:18:39","modified_gmt":"2022-01-04T11:18:39","slug":"beginners-guide-to-fights-in-tight-spaces","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/bigbossbattle.com\/beginners-guide-to-fights-in-tight-spaces\/","title":{"rendered":"Beginner\u2019s Guide to Fights in Tight Spaces"},"content":{"rendered":"

A typical run of Fights in Tight Spaces<\/i><\/a> goes through five distinct sections, with different challenges and different enemy types in each. This guide is structured around those different sections, with early-game and more basic tips for the first sections and more specific help and niche topics later on. This guide does contain spoilers for the content of the final mission. Fights in Tight Spaces<\/i> is not exactly a story heavy game but, if you want to preserve the surprise, play until you\u2019ve hit the Final Mission at least once before reading this guide.<\/p>\n

Death\u2019s Head Biker Gang<\/h4>\n

Plan Your Route<\/b><\/p>\n

The first enemy you encounter in Fights in Tight Spaces <\/em>is not a particularly tough one. Unless you\u2019re playing Draft Mode and had a particularly tough draw you shouldn\u2019t have too much difficulty with the enemies here so it\u2019s a good opportunity to try and get some early optimisation in. One place you can do that is to pay careful attention to the route you take through the different rooms to the boss fight. Hovering over any room will tell you the rewards available for beating it. In particular look out for rooms that give permanent momentum, maximum health or maximum combo boosts. Picking these up early can set you up for a strong run right out of the gate. Also note rooms with healing available if you\u2019ve taken a couple of hits and a room that gives you an upgraded card reward rather than standard is basically like getting 50-150 free money. The only thing to bear in mind with these rewards is that they are tied to specific objectives in the room. These can vary from picking up briefcases to protecting innocents to taking limited damage to pushing enemies off the board. Always take a moment to check the objectives in each room at the start of a fight and which are tied to which rewards.\u00a0 Lastly, try and avoid visiting medical facilities. Gyms let you upgrade your cards and set you up much better for the long term than spending that money healing from injuries. As already mentioned, you can get healing as room rewards and that is a much more efficient route to victory.<\/p>\n

\"The<\/a>
Look out for momentum or combo boosts in rooms.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

 <\/p>\n

Don\u2019t Bloat Your Deck<\/b><\/p>\n

Fights in Tight Spaces<\/i> differs from the likes of Slay the Spire<\/i><\/a> and Monster Train<\/i><\/a> in several ways but the key one for this point is that, unlike those games, the deck you start with is not trash. Sure, there are Step and Quick Strike cards that are pretty underwhelming but there are also plenty of very nice abilities in there. This means that you\u2019re not under the same pressure to take whatever card rewards are offered just to bring up your average card quality. If, at the end of a fight, none of the card rewards fit your deck style, or are just not great cards, don\u2019t be shy about skipping. You want your deck to be as lean and focussed as possible. When you\u2019re starting out you won\u2019t have a strong idea of which cards are good and which aren\u2019t but it should be reasonably self-explanatory which cards belong with which strategies so pay attention to that.<\/p>\n

Some Cards Are Just Good<\/b><\/p>\n

Having said that, there are some cards in Fights in Tight Spaces <\/em>that are strong choices in every deck:<\/p>\n