Hari raid game: my first time playing Hari raid game

Greetings to all the steemians over the world, I'm happy to make my post in this community.

I just had my very first encounter with the Hari game, and I thought it would be cool to share how that went.

A while back, while scrolling through Steemit as usual, I came across a post by @globetrottergcc He was talking about the Hari game and broke it down so well that it actually caught my interest. But at the time, life was busy — I was juggling a bunch of things, and though I told myself I’d check it out later, I completely forgot.

Fast forward to yesterday: I was on Steemit again, just casually going through some posts, when I landed on a write-up of @samuelnkenta Turns out he had done a full breakdown of the same game, and this time, I didn’t scroll past. He really took his time to explain it in a way that even a total beginner like me could follow. From signing up to understanding how the platform works — everything was laid out clearly.
That was my green light.
I figured it was finally time to give it a try.

I clicked the link and it took me straight to the login page where I had to enter my Steem username and posting key. Once I did that, I was officially logged in. But to be honest, I was still a bit unsure about what to do next or how the game actually worked. So I went back to @samuelnkenta's blog to re-read his steps carefully and refresh my understanding.

After logging into the Hari Game platform with my Steem credentials, I didn’t want to jump in blindly. I needed to understand how everything worked first, so I clicked on the “How to Play” tab at the top of the interface. That’s where the whole picture began to form. The section was pretty detailed, almost like a mini-guidebook for beginners. It explained the basic idea of the game: that you summon cards, use strategy, and climb levels based on the outcomes of daily challenges.

The part I found most helpful was how it broke down each button and what it did. I liked that it wasn’t overcomplicated or filled with technical jargon. Just clear, practical instructions with a friendly tone. I also learned that the game refreshes every day, so you get a new set of chances to play and earn.

By the time I was done reading through “How to Play,” I already had a mental picture of how things would go. It gave me the confidence to move on and actually try it out. I wasn’t totally sure of everything, but I wasn’t completely clueless either. That page was a solid starting point.

After getting my hands dirty with the “Play Game” section, I moved on to “Summon Cards.” Now this part felt like unlocking a whole new layer of the Hari game. The button itself stood out, and once I clicked it, I was taken to a page that felt a bit more mysterious. The vibe here was different — like I was stepping into a room where only the brave pick their fate.

What caught my attention was the way the cards were presented. Each one looked unique, with its own identity and purpose. I had a few free summons available, so I clicked to try my luck. Watching the card reveal felt satisfying — there’s this small animation and pause that builds up the suspense. Some cards were useful in the game while others felt more decorative, but every summon added to the fun.

I started to understand that these cards could affect your gameplay — you could get ones that help you level up faster, or give some advantage during the “Play Game” mode. It wasn’t just luck anymore; it was starting to feel like strategy.

The best part? You never know what card you’ll get. That unpredictability kept me going.

Exploring the “Marketplace” Section

Curiosity led me next to the “Marketplace” tab — and honestly, this part felt like walking into a trading hub inside the game. The design was simple but had that vibe that says, “Here’s where the big decisions are made.” It’s where players buy, sell, or exchange cards they’ve summoned — whether to complete their collections or to gain strategic advantages in gameplay.

When I opened it, I saw a variety of cards listed — some basic, some rare, and a few that looked like real treasures. Prices were attached, and most transactions seemed to be done using in-game tokens. What I liked most was that the system showed which cards were in demand, and which ones you had duplicates of — so if you summoned a card twice, you could toss it up here for someone else who needs it.

If you're interested in joining hari Raid follow the link below:

https://hari-raid.h4lab.com/?ref=marynke

Sign in using your steem ID ( your username) Example; @marynke
And your private posting key.

Enjoy while playing raid.

Thanks for visiting my blog

Cc. @h4lab.witness.