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WikiCards · Card list · Nature cards · Goat
Epic card · Nature
Goat, an Epic card
The goat or domestic goat is a species of goat-antelope that is mostly kept as livestock.
- Rarity
- Epic
- Domain
- Nature
- ATK
- 80
- DEF
- 92
- Power
- 172
- Wikipedia reads a year
- 570,000
Power 172 (ATK + DEF): stronger than 85 % of WikiCards cards.
The facts on the card
The card carries these facts from its Wikipedia article.
- It was domesticated from the wild goat of Southwest Asia and Eastern Europe.
- The goat is a member of the family Bovidae and is closely related to the sheep.
- It was one of the first animals to be domesticated, in Iran around 10,000 years ago.
Why it is Epic
Rarity in WikiCards follows a year of Wikipedia page views: the most read articles become Epic and Legendary cards. The Goat article was read about 570,000 times in a year. ATK comes from the length of the article and DEF from its quality, so this card hits with 80 and blocks with 92: each hit it takes is cut by 37 %.
How to get Goat
Open packs. Each pack holds five cards drawn from real Wikipedia articles, the rarest last, and the fifth card is always Rare or better. The odds are shown in the game. A free pack arrives every hour and two can wait, and the Coins you win in duels buy more packs.
More Nature cards
Cards close in power
The cards just above and just below Goat in the power ranking, all domains together.
- Wu ZetianEpic · History · ATK 89 DEF 83
- TurinEpic · Society · ATK 89 DEF 83
- Black SeaEpic · Nature · ATK 89 DEF 83
- TeotihuacanEpic · History · ATK 86 DEF 86
- Booker T. WashingtonEpic · History · ATK 86 DEF 86
- Eastern EuropeEpic · Society · ATK 82 DEF 90
Card lists
- All cards from A to ZEvery card, by name
- Nature cards600 cards
- Science cards600 cards
- History cards600 cards
- Arts cards600 cards
- Society cards600 cards
- Tier listS and A tiers by power (ATK + DEF)
- Legendary cards136 cards
- Epic cards262 cards
- Strongest cardsTop 100 by attack
Credits
Text : Wikipedia, Goat (revision), CC BY-SA 4.0. Photo : Kuebi = Armin Kübelbeck, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons.
