Marvel Snap: White Palace Location Guide (Best Cards, Decks, Strategies)

White Palace is a new location in Marvel Snap’s Hellfire Gala Season, featuring a card-adding effect that exposes players’ decks and messes with their archetypes. Despite its randomness, there are reliable strategies to make the most of this location. This guide explains how White Palace functions, the decks it supports, and the strategies it works well with.

White Palace Location Explained

White Place is a hand-effecting card-copy location in Marvel Snap. When revealed, it adds the highest-Cost card of the opponent to the player’s hand. This is a trigger-free effect and will influence both players’ hands—whether they drop a card in White Palace or not.

White Palace debuts in the Hellfire Gala Season, starting off as the featured location for 24 hours before joining the roster. During the initial release day, White Palace will be 50% likelier to show up in PvP and Conquest matches.

The Best Strategy for White Palace

There are two approaches to playing in White Palace: Aggressive and passive. With the aggressive approach, the goal is to hit the opponent with negative or disruptive high-Cost cards. With the passive approach, the player aims to exploit the opponent’s highest-Cost card.

Example of an aggressive strategy: The player sends over Death, an 8-Cost card that can only be played in destroy or ramp decks. This clogs the enemy’s hand—unless they are playing the said archetypes. Example of passive strategy: The player assembles a ramp deck so that the added high-Cost card is beneficial either way.

The Best Decks for White Palace

A risk-free deck for White Palace is a 1-Cost Ka-Zar lineup. With this setup, the enemy is guaranteed to steal a mediocre card with little to no end-game harm. To assemble such a team, unite the following cards:

The Hood Ant-Man Agent 13 Squirrel Girl Hawkeye Nightcrawler Rocket Raccoon Sunspot Patriot Iceman Beast Ka-Zar

In the above lineup, Ka-Zar is the highest-Cost card, a turn-four drop with minimum value in non-synergizing decks. When this flies to the opponent’s hand, they will have no option but to drop or keep it—which are both disruptive.

Players may also choose an aggressive-disruptive deck, like a modified Electro Ramp lineup sacrificing Death, which is suitable for White Palace. However, be cautious, as this approach carries the risk of transferring Death to a destroy deck, providing opponents with an easy advantage.