Introduction
The Gintama Collab comes to North America after a surprising, late night, hours before midnight/release announcement. Upon the initial debut in JP, it was one of the most exciting Collabs but failed to come to us until after a second run.
This means many of these cards are older which has cut into their overall value, especially at the bottom rarity. While every single card does own a Weapon Assist, the 5-star cards bring the bare minimum to the table.
With that being said, it is potentially a way for less developed accounts to acquire Assists and awakenings they do not currently own but also means players with deeper Monster Boxes will find much less value.
As such, this event is better suited towards those who lack a large pool of useful Weapon Assists as they can potentially fill in many of these gaps.
This article will outline the pros and cons for each card within the Gintama Collab event to give players a better understanding of what each monster can do.
This review is somewhat rushed due to the last minute announcement so let me know if there are any errors or areas that require further clarity
Video commentary
—video coming soon—
Overview
Gintama Pros & Cons – April 23, 2020 |
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Pros |
Cons |
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Gintama REM |
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| 6 Star base |        |
| 5 Star base |         |
Gintama Rankings – April 23, 2020 |
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| S | |
| A | |
| B | |
| C | |
| D | |
Order within each tier is random and not reflective of ranking
Regardless of card’s ranking, you should always keep it if it is your very first time acquiring them
5 Star quick summary
The 5-star cards/bottom rarity should be the main motivation to roll in an event and here is a brief summary showcasing their Weapon Assists or sub usage if applicable. Let me know if this information is helpful and I will include it in future reviews.
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Mantastic Puzzle and Dragons 