Munchkin isn’t meant to be played like that. Everyone always wants to add to the pile of cards to prevent you from winning. If you play a card that says you defeated the monster, it ends there. There’s no last-in-first-out queue for cards to resolve in like MTG. A card’s effect happens immediately.
Munchkin rules don’t really need a queue or a stack, though. There also aren’t they many cards that say you defeat the monster and gain a level, they usually only say to discard the monster and get treasure.
Part of what makes Elf so important as a class is because it allows for two people to try to win together.
Munchkin isn’t meant to be played like that. Everyone always wants to add to the pile of cards to prevent you from winning. If you play a card that says you defeated the monster, it ends there. There’s no last-in-first-out queue for cards to resolve in like MTG. A card’s effect happens immediately.
Munchkin rules don’t really need a queue or a stack, though. There also aren’t they many cards that say you defeat the monster and gain a level, they usually only say to discard the monster and get treasure.
Part of what makes Elf so important as a class is because it allows for two people to try to win together.