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WikiCards · Card list · Science cards · Limonite
Uncommon card · Science
Limonite, an Uncommon card
Limonite is an iron ore consisting of a mixture of hydrated iron oxide-hydroxides in varying composition.
- Rarity
- Uncommon
- Domain
- Science
- ATK
- 61
- DEF
- 56
- Power
- 117
- Wikipedia reads a year
- 40,000
Power 117 (ATK + DEF): stronger than 55 % of WikiCards cards.
The facts on the card
The card carries these facts from its Wikipedia article.
- The generic formula is frequently written as FeO·nH2O, although this is not entirely accurate as the ratio of oxide to hydroxide can vary quite widely.
- Limonite is one of the three principal iron ores, the others being hematite and magnetite, and has been mined for the production of iron since at least 400 BC.
Why it is Uncommon
Rarity in WikiCards follows a year of Wikipedia page views: the most read articles become Epic and Legendary cards. The Limonite article was read about 40,000 times in a year. ATK comes from the length of the article and DEF from its quality, so this card hits with 61 and blocks with 56: each hit it takes is cut by 22 %.
How to get Limonite
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 Science cards
Cards close in power
The cards just above and just below Limonite in the power ranking, all domains together.
- Reinier JesusUncommon · Society · ATK 64 DEF 53
- Rice cookerUncommon · Society · ATK 63 DEF 54
- Irving PennUncommon · Arts · ATK 67 DEF 50
- MC MongUncommon · Arts · ATK 68 DEF 49
- ConeglianoUncommon · Society · ATK 60 DEF 57
- José ThéodoreUncommon · Society · ATK 71 DEF 46
Card lists
- Wikipedia quizNew questions every day
- All cards from A to ZEvery card, by name
- Science cards
- Legendary cards
- Tier listS and A tiers by power (ATK + DEF)
Credits
Text : Wikipedia, Limonite (revision), CC BY-SA 4.0. Photo : U.S. Geological Survey and the Mineral Information Institute, Public domain, Wikimedia Commons.
