Each individually controlled hero has a uniquely active and passive skill. If the player’s hero is taken down, the player can’t spawn new units from their deck until their hero has respawned. Players can spawn a unit next to them by simply tapping on the card in their hand or they more often need to drag the card from their hand and strategically place it. You see, unlike in hero brawlers, the heroes in SWFA are responsible for spawning units onto the lanes. Yet the heroes in SWFA are much more than just powerful units capable of dealing significant damage with their direct attack and unique abilities. Once players cast the hero ability, usually a powerful area attack, the ability will go on a cooldown.
Each hero is individually controlled and has either a melee or ranged auto-attack in addition to one special ability and a unique passive skill. The heroes in SWFA are a combination of champions in hero brawlers and heroes in Hearthstone. The most obvious and impactful difference between Clash Royale and SWFA is the player-controlled hero. This post highlights the key differences between Star Wars: Force Arena and Clash Royale and hopes to answer why the latter one is a smash success and the former is 'just' a good game. The reason not to invest in marketing is likely low lifetime values due to low monetization and retention. This drop is driven by dwindling user base as it seems that Netmarble is doing hardly any player acquisition post launch.
Two weeks post launch Star Wars: Force Arena was on its way out from top 100 downloads and grossing list on the key market (iPhone, USA).
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