SPAM card game Aleera, Nightmare-Eater — Card Profile

Identity before interpretation

The card's exact supplied name includes the comma and hyphen in Aleera, Nightmare-Eater. Its name does not establish a sleep mechanic, a healing ability or any other effect. Only an explicit rule or ability description could support those claims.

Likewise, the directory's Shadow label does not establish that every attack the card makes is Shadow damage. The beginner guide separates the card element from the element of the actual ability. That distinction matters when choosing support and deciding which incoming attacks are resisted.

Defensive talent choices

The index places Aleera among the cards offering F/W-Shield, which gives 25% Fire and Water resistance. It also associates Aleera with L-Shield, providing 25% Shadow and Light resistance. These are targeted defensive options, so the useful comparison concerns which ability elements the opposing team can actually use.

Resilience supplies a different condition: below 50% HP, the card gains 25% elemental resistances. That threshold means the protection is not described as active at full health. Treating it as a permanent opening shield would erase the condition that distinguishes the talent.

What can be inferred about selection

As a mechanics-based inference, a shield matching the opponent's relevant damage elements can have a direct defensive purpose. Resilience may cover a broader set of elements after its threshold is reached. The excerpts do not supply the base resistances or enough matchup results to rank these choices for every opponent.

Only one talent is active during a match according to the talent guide. The three options should not be added together when estimating Aleera's durability. Unlock availability also matters because the guide ties talents to duplicate card acquisition.

Evaluating a place in four cards

A low printed health pool does not by itself explain what an entire slot contributes. The missing active abilities could materially change Aleera's role, but their effects cannot be supplied from the character name. Before building around the card, inspect those abilities and their cooldowns in the actual preview.

The five income contributes to the team's total, alongside the other surviving cards and the turn-number component described by the beginner guide. That is enough to account for its printed economy contribution. It is insufficient to label the card an economy engine or claim that it funds a particular purchase schedule on its own.

Starting point-generation effects

The supplied Tox directories associate Aleera with Shadowheart and Punching Bag, so the card has documented passive setup beyond its defensive talent choices. The first directory describes Shadowheart as one Shadow point per turn and Punching Bag as one point of the carrier's element when attacked by an enemy. The second directory lists higher general tiers as well, but does not specify Aleera's starting tier.

Because Aleera is labeled Shadow, the supplied Punching Bag wording points to Shadow generation when its enemy-attack condition is met. As a mechanics-based inference, these points can support verified Shadow attacks elsewhere in the team, even though Aleera's own active kit remains absent. Patch 1.21 explicitly clarifies that Punching Bag counts opposing attacks, so it should not be presented as triggering from any possible source of damage.

Sources and version scope

This profile uses the card directory and talent index in the supplied files, with general combat rules from the beginner guide. Detailed talent data in the material carries a v1.20 extraction date of October 7, 2026, while the supplied official notes continue through Patch 1.25 on October 17. A current full Aleera sheet, named synergistic team and tested matchup record remain Pending confirmation; the card abilities guide explains what a complete sheet should contain.