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Hello everyone, I'm Game Xiaodi.
King of Chess will officially launch on September 10th, and many players are probably eager to try it. However, for new players, this mode might be quite unfamiliar. The most obvious issue is that heroes already placed on the board cannot be returned to your hand. If you have a high-level hero that doesn't fit your lineup, it can be very frustrating. So what should you do in this situation? And how can you avoid it?

Currently, there is only one way to return a hero that has been placed on the board back to your hand: make the hero awaken. When the hero's card turns golden, it will automatically return to your hand, and you can then choose to replace it with another hero. There is no other method to achieve this.

Moreover, this method has a major drawback: after retrieving the hero, the level remains on that hero's card and does not transfer to other heroes. So it's actually meaningless to retrieve it. If there's no better way to handle it, it's better to leave it on the board where it can still be useful.
Of course, the design of King of Chess has taken these needs into account, so there are corresponding mechanisms to address them:
First, if you are playing with some heroes that have no lineup but have a stealing effect, such as Zhu Bajie, Gongsun Li, or Sun Wukong, it's relatively simple. Every time you place a hero on the board near the corresponding hero, it can absorb levels, up to a maximum of 10 levels. As long as you can place them multiple times, you can take all the levels from the designated hero. Additionally, the four-tier effect card "Stealing Technique" has a similar effect, but it can target any hero, not necessarily those three.

Second, there are effect cards. The three-tier "Legacy" effect card can remove a hero and transfer its real level to a random hero. The three-tier "Swap Commander" effect card allows you to designate two three-point lineup heroes to swap levels, but this only works for the three-point lineup. The five-tier "Inheritance" effect card can designate a hero of level 10 or above, distributing its real level to three random heroes. There are also effect cards like "Stars Surrounding the Moon," which designates a hero to absorb 10 levels from all heroes. In short, if you find yourself needing to switch lineups, it's best to pick up one of these effect cards when they appear, just in case.

Third, if you really haven't obtained any similar effect cards and the non-lineup hero has a high level, then you can only increase your level to expand the number of heroes on the board, maintaining lineup completeness. If your original lineup is already full and every hero is important and cannot be replaced, I suggest looking for the six-tier effect card "Fresh Blood," which can add one more slot. This way, you preserve lineup completeness without wasting the early hero levels.

Of course, the best approach is to collect core hero cards as early as possible and sell non-lineup heroes in time to avoid them becoming too high-level and hard to handle later. Also, decide on the playstyle you want early on, acquire heroes according to that playstyle, and try to avoid switching lineups midway.
That's all for now. If you found it helpful, please give a like to support. If you have anything to say, ask, or want to see, leave your comments below—I'll read them all~
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