netrunner VS chiriboga

Android: Netrunner hands down. Incredibly well designed, so much fun to play (exciting, interesting, challenging decisions throughout). I joke that it's absolutely the most fun I've had been absolutely the most stressed I've ever been for 45 minutes every time we play. https://nullsignal.games is keeping the game a live, producing new cards and organizing play and tournaments. It's available to play online at https://www.jinteki.net, too.

Netrunner is such an amazing game. Still has a die-hard fan base. For anyone curious, you can play online at https://www.jinteki.net/ . The interface is a little janky, but you can always find someone to play with.

jinteki.net is free and has all the cards and a healthy player base.

If you have Tabletop Simulator, you can get a mod in your language and play as you would in real life. I can't remember the Discord, but I'm sure you'll find there some willing to teach you whether it is on www.jinteki.net, TTS or any similar.

Netrunner is amazing! www.jinteki.net

Here is Jinteki: https://www.jinteki.net/

They're available in the github repo: https://github.com/mtgred/netrunner/tree/master/resources/public/sound

Then there's fan made simulators of physical card games, like Talishar for Flesh & Blood and Jinteki for Androind: Netrunner. Though a bit clunky, I guess Cockatrice and Tabletop Simulator could also count as solutions to prohibitively expensive formats of MtG.

If you want to try it out, take a look at https://www.jinteki.net/ to play free online

it also has a free web client to play online with other people: https://www.jinteki.net/

https://chiriboga.sifnt.net.au/ if you want to play against an AI opponent!

Gateway intro decks are implemented online vs an AI by an Australian solo project if you’d like to try. Click “Learn to Play 1” https://chiriboga.sifnt.net.au

If you're completely new to Netrunner, I'd recommend learning to play with physical cards before venturing onto jnet, simply because the learning process is easier and you don't have to try and learn how to use jnet's interface at the same time as you're learning the game. It's definitely not impossible to learn the game on jnet (a lot of people picked it up that way during the pandemic!), it's just a bit harder. If you don't have anyone to learn the game with in meatspace, you could try to learn on https://chiriboga.sifnt.net.au/ which is a simple AI trained to play with the System Gateway starter decks. That one is not automated at all so you'll have to click and drag the cards around as if you're playing with cardboard.

Was able to score for $100 an actual copy with 3x core set, then all cards up until Terminal Directive. I just proxied the last cycle and the recent Nisei / Null Signal Games set. Played to death with my partner, but now I just quick play using this AI-based site or Jinteki. Funny thing is, I now use the Netrunner cards as base for my print and play games.

Additionally, have a look at https://chiriboga.sifnt.net.au/ where you can play for free against an AI opponent. It offers the basic and advanced teaching decks from System Gateway, and even a deckbuilding option with all the cards from the deckbuilding pack.

But then I had a lot of fun playing Project APEX against u/bobtheuberfish's Netrunner AI (which includes SG and SU2021. Yeah, that got the ball rolling a bit. It's not that many cards, right?

No, aside from this tutorial run by an algorithm: https://chiriboga.sifnt.net.au

In addition to what others mentioned, there is an AI that you can use to learn the rules with https://chiriboga.sifnt.net.au/