Check the cards you can actually score
Photograph needs a scored face card; Baron needs Kings held in hand. Their value changes when you draw a different hand.
Compare strong Joker choices by the hand, deck and next Blind that make them work.
Compare a shop Joker →
Photograph needs a scored face card; Baron needs Kings held in hand. Their value changes when you draw a different hand.
A replacement can gain score while losing interest or a growing Joker. Compare the whole row, including sale cash.
If your present cards already clear the Blind, keeping cash may beat buying a Joker that only raises this one score.
These groups rank what the Joker can do for a specific situation. Move a card up or down when your hand, Boss or cash changes.
Copy an effect that already scores or add a large Mult multiplier. Test the actual row against the next Blind before buying.
Held Kings or the first scored face card can make these cards excellent. Without that card condition, they fall below a simpler scoring Joker.
These can build future consumables or cash. They are easier to prioritize when your current play already clears the Blind.
Blueprint and Brainstorm can repeat a compatible effect already in your row. Baron with held Kings and Photograph with a scored face card can multiply a hand sharply; without those cards, their value falls.
A scoring Joker belongs higher when it clears the next Blind. A money Joker may be stronger when you already clear it and want to protect future shop choices. Compare the visible offer with what you would sell.
No. Hand type, deck, Boss rule, held cards and the current row change which Joker is best.