Best Bullseye Decks in Marvel Snap

Bullseye, the latest addition to Marvel Snap, has a history as rich as his arsenal of trick darts. After several iterations during datamining, he finally arrived in the Dark Avengers season, ready to disrupt the meta. Let's dive into the best ways to utilize this cunning card.

Jump To:

• How Bullseye Works in Marvel Snap
• Best Day One Bullseye Decks in Marvel Snap
• Is Bullseye Worth Spotlight Cache Keys or Collector’s Tokens?

How Bullseye Works in Marvel Snap

Bullseye is a 3-power, 3-cost card with a unique ability: “Activate: Discard all cards that cost 1 or less from your hand. Afflict that many different enemy cards with -2 Power.” This makes him a powerful addition to discard-style decks. Prepare to see him frequently countered by Luke Cage!

Crucially, Bullseye's activation works best before turn 6. He discards any 0- or 1-cost cards in your hand, including those discounted by effects like Swarm. He synergizes well with cards like X-23 and Hawkeye (Kate Bishop), though these pairings haven't received widespread attention yet. Remember, as an Activate card, he's ineffective on the final turn.

The key to Bullseye's effectiveness lies in the phrase "different enemy cards." He can't repeatedly target the same card. While not capable of devastating a single high-power card, he excels at spreading a -2 power debuff across your opponent's board, often securing lane victories.

Best Day One Bullseye Decks in Marvel Snap

Bullseye finds his best home within existing discard decks rather than dedicated Bullseye-centric strategies. A Swarm and Daken-focused deck is unlikely to be optimal. Instead, integrating him into a standard discard archetype proves more effective.

Here's a strong example:

Scorn, X-23, Blade, Morbius, Hawkeye (Kate Bishop), Swarm, Colleen Wing, Bullseye, Dracula, Proxima Midnight, MODOK, Apocalypse Click here to copy this list from Untapped.

This list features Series 5 cards: Scorn, Hawkeye (Kate Bishop), and Proxima Midnight. While Scorn and Proxima Midnight are essential, Hawkeye (Kate Bishop) can be substituted with cards like Gambit. This deck leverages Bullseye to debuff the board with Scorn, X-23, Blade, Hawkeye (Kate Bishop)'s arrows, and discounted Swarms. The regenerated Swarms, combined with Dracula and Apocalypse, can secure victory.

While decks incorporating Hellicarrier and Victoria Hand exist, they lack the consistency of the "classic" discard approach. The above deck is recommended for its reliability.

Alternatively, a more expensive option integrates Bullseye into the Hazmat/Ajax archetype:

Silver Sable, Nebula, Hydra Bob, Hazmat, Hawkeye (Kate Bishop), U.S. Agent, Luke Cage, Bullseye, Rocket Raccoon & Groot, Anti-Venom, Man-Thing, Ajax Click here to copy this list from Untapped.

This deck includes several Series 5 cards: Silver Sable, Hydra Bob, Hawkeye (Kate Bishop), U.S. Agent, Rocket Raccoon & Groot, Anti-Venom, and Ajax. Hydra Bob can be replaced, but the others are generally considered necessary. Bullseye complements Hazmat, acting as a secondary debuff engine, synergizing with cards like Silver Sable, Nebula, Hydra Bob, Hawkeye (Kate Bishop)'s arrows, and the 0-cost Anti-Venom. This boosts Ajax's effectiveness.

While its effectiveness compared to Red Guardian-centric lists remains to be seen, it provides a fun alternative for players with the necessary cards who prefer a different approach to the discard archetype.

Is Bullseye Worth Spotlight Cache Keys or Collector’s Tokens?

For players who dislike discard or affliction decks, Bullseye might not be a worthwhile investment. His niche utility might not justify spending resources, especially if you already possess Moonstone and plan to acquire Aries (a card that synergizes with Surtur).

Ultimately, the choice depends on your playstyle and collection.

Marvel Snap is available to play now.