Home Improvement is a collectible Event card that can be acquired from the Community Pack 3.
Effect[ | ]
Upon use, the player gains the Home Improver stock effect, which activates the Home Improvement effect at the start of the player's next turn, where each 
Home panel is shuffled. After homes are swapped, the first player to land on each Home panel draws a card. This happens once for each home panel.
Notes[ | ]
- Because the swap is completely random, home panels can remain in the same position after resolving.
Strategy[ | ]
Home Improvement is a cheap card that can potentially change the flow of a game. Contrary to its name, Home Improvement is primarily used as a disruption card, to deny norma level up of a player in the lead, through swapping their Home panel away from them.
Players who meet norma requirement can use Home Improvement to swap their home closer by, making it faster to achieve norma and secure a lead, while also potentially slowing opponents who were approaching home. If a player is low on HP, they can also use it to stop on their Home and heal 1 HP sooner.
For some characters, Home Improvement can be of more use in a deck. Bully characters such as and going for wins norma tend to skip stopping at home for their norma at norma level 3, to keep 
Encounter panels from turning into 
Boss panels, or when targeting an opponent for a KO. Thus, this card can be a great way to reclaim norma whenever it is skipped.
In certain circumstances, Home Improvement can also be used as an emergency method of drawing more cards, or forcing such on others. The most effective candidate for this sort of strategy is , who already benefits through landing on the home panels of other players thanks to him generating a 
Freight card whenever he does so, making him harder to catch, overall more secure, and more potent with his hyper in hand. Moreover, as a unit who can hold a maximum of 4 cards, but with the terrible plight of 6 REC, Merchant will always appreciate even a single additional card option. In certain scenarios, it can act as a terrible inconvenience, however; may intend on dumping her hand with a 
Flamethrower or 
Present Thief set on a home panel, only to not gain 
Red & Blue thanks to her drawing a card immediately afterward. is hit the hardest by the secondary effect, as he generally wants to avoid card draws in the first place, and having a hand that is constantly full will lead to him being forced to chip away at his own health pool.
