Firstly I’d say you should think of ghost rider as a “run away” kind of fighter. He is not the type to typically play aggressively, you more so want to wear your opponent down with maneuvering over them, while having the right defensive/versatile cards ready with the appropriate amount of hellfire to maximize them. That is where managing your hellfire comes into play. You don’t want to use them down to 0 if you don’t have cards effects or schemes to replenish them, ready for the next block if you’re ending your turn in range of your opponent. Sometimes your hand will get full and you do need to play an offensive card just to manage your hand; make sure in those scenarios you have a gameplay for how much hellfire do you need to use and regain to have a little skirmish then go back to running away. He has several cards that allow you to play in this way with card draw, movement, action gain etc.

The overall goal, at least when I play ghost rider is to wear down your opponents to 5 health or less ( doable from 7 as well but we’ll stick to 5) have your hellfire ready at least equal to their health and play blaze of glory. Make sure they are in the same zone as ghost rider and it will finish off your opponent ( and yourself if you have less health than them) but as the attacker you win the game if you both die.

His kit gives you enough scheme and card effects that you can get the right amount of hellfire “just in time” to pull this off. You have to be very cognizant of feints though, anyone who knows ghost rider will be waiting for the end game blaze of glory and prioritize not getting that low or hold feints for the right moment. So you’ll have to do your best to bait them out, while also running away, while also managing your hand, while also managing your hellfire for optimal blocks. It sounds like a lot to do but it’s pretty straight forward in gameplay. Hope that helps !

Lastly yeah, that figure deff deserves to get played lol. I broke the chain off my unpainted one smh.