Thread:Mrd256/@comment-28583988-20180806072038

I have read that you need some ideas for the clan. Considering how you are going Force with the clan, I think I have several ideas, to ensure they fit your likings (so there's no reason to remove them later on).

So I'm going with Slyph and temporarily using bind zone to store units.

Brilliant Starlet Starlore Keeper Starscape Paraglider Superstar, Belinda
 * Grade 0 / Slyph / Critical / 5000 / 15000
 * It illustrates a fairy that has its popularity rise to the point that she becomes a(n) star (idol).
 * Grade 1 / Slyph / 8000 / 10000
 * [AUTO](RC): At end of the battle that it boosted a rear-guard that is placed from your bind zone,, draw a card. At the beginning of your turn, call it from your bind zone to (RC).
 * It illustrates a fairy that possesses the knowledge of stars (astrology or astronomy).
 * Grade 2 / Slyph / 10000 / 5000
 * [AUTO](RC): At end of the battle that it attacked or is attacked,, bind it face-up. At the beginning of your next turn, call it to (RC), and it gets [Power]+10000 until end of turn.
 * It illustrates a fairy that flies over an ocean of stars.
 * Grade 3 / Slyph / Force / 13000
 * [AUTO](VC/RC): When placed,, Soul Charge (2), bind a card from your soul face-up, one of your units get [Power]+5000 until end of turn.
 * [AUTO](VC): At the end of your turn,, Counter Charge (1). At beginning of your next turn, call a face-up card from your bind zone to (RC), it gets [Power]+10000 until end of turn. (PS: It's a pseudo Stride Skill)
 * It illustrates a superstar fairy that leads all the fairies above in a traveling group. She has less motivation to be a star when being compared with "Brilliant Starlet", but the outstanding talent of hers that gives it to her.
 * Trivia: Belinda refers to an individual from a poem called "The Rape of the Lock". She is mentioned as the following "He utilised the character Belinda to represent Arabella and introduced an entire system of "sylphs", or guardian spirits of virgins, a parodised version of the gods and goddesses of conventional epic". (source: Wikipedia) 