Normally you have to reach that through arduous prayer, by playing cards that grant "Mantra" points until you eventually stack up ten of them. There's also a special, third stance called Divinity that lets you do triple damage.
It's the very essence of risk and reward: kill everything or die, with shrinking damage margins that make entering wrath mode an increasingly challenging decision. More powerful enemies require more subtle tactics, until you're pivoting between stances multiple times each turn in a chain of placidity and reckless abandon, except if you really are reckless then you are probably really dead. In the early stages, you build up to that moment and end the fight. You get cards that let you enter the "Calm" stance, which by itself doesn't do anything until you snap out of it - usually by entering "Wrath", at which point you're given two extra energy to play with and deal double damage, while leaving yourself vulnerable to anything that survives. The monk is all or (almost literally) nothing. Let your lightning orbs trickle out damage, chuck in a few defensive orbs, then launch into a cycle of dramatic attacks and orb replenishing, often on the same turn. You could hedge your bets with old orb boy, though.
I should know.Ī bit like the robo-wizard, this fourth character is all about building up power and unleashing it in savage bursts. They're the most elegant and simultaneously fiddly character to date. Calm, one moment, a hurricane of double damage the next - albeit a hurricane that takes double damage themselves. She's a monk who flows between "stances". She's still being tested and won't appear in the main game for a while, but let me introduce you to the Watcher.
Slay The Spire has released a new character on the beta branch, and I'm once more betwixt its jaws.
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