There's this game I loved back in the day, quite similar to slay the spire.
You played as a character I can say looked very alike ruby from rwby, it was a 3d game I believe.
The creators announced on facebook that the game's servers were going offline a year or two ago, and I completely forgot it's name but I really want to see it again cuz it brings back so many good memories
I played it on my phone, don't know if it was downloadable on pc's, but what I do remember is the app icon was a girl with a line crossing from down-left corner to up-right corner, one side was happy and the other was crying.
Sorry for the long read I was rambling, my question is, has anyone here played it or does anyone know it's name?
I recently found Night of Full Moon game on android and i really loved its style. Its a "dungeon" style game, where you build a deck of attack and various effects cards to defeat monsters.
Im looking for a similar experience, but on PC. A friend suggested darkest dungeon, but it seems a little...complicated? so can you guys suggest similar deck building games?
They must have this rpg element, im not looking for deck building games like yugioh and magic the gathering
So finally i've gathered enough willpower to do another post :)
TL;DR: opensourced roguelike deck building game here: Github Repo
How it currently looks:
So currently biggest issues and how i'm planning to solve them:
- Lack of willpower or concentration - At first the idea of a "Slay the spire" but with persistent world and more deckbuilding kept me going. But now each other game idea is getting me distracted. Imho having a plan and doing divide and conquer on the issues and features works very nicely. In the end I need to do one thing each day and that progresses the game nicely.
- Card layout - i'm trying to keep to the ASCII ( CP437 ) but that makes the card very akward. Either they don't have enough space or they have too much space. I'm thinking of expanding them on mouse over and/or doing icons for mechanics with explanations on mouseover (sorry all the keyboard purists :| ) like the "Run" card would have "Destory on use" and "Destroy on end of turn" mechanics as it is added automatically at the start of turn.
- Movement akwardness - while in combat the "get move card each turn" mechanics works okay but if you kill everyone and want to explore or travel back it seems very annoying to move, end turn, move, end turn... I'm thinking either concentrating the gameplay (e.g. like gloomhaven with very harsh card burn or other hunger timer mechanic) or adding combat/non-combat modes. Though the second choice feels like a gamedesign loss :D
- Items/skills/deckbuilding - currently have no clear idea how to add the deckbuilding part. Original idea was to have items give you cards. However how do you manage the inventory/equipment? How would it work to change items in middle of battle? Not sure yet.
Either way the game is at the state where you can walk and kill the green-bad-guys. They can also kill you but that is unlikely. Some more ideas and plans are here. Hopefully this kind of blogging(?) will motivate me and solve the first problem :)
Some more pictures: Imgur album
Fate Hunters is a roguelike game with card mechanics (deck building). Choose your character, create a unique deck, explore the mysterious tower and fight with the mysterious Master.
https://reddit.com/link/9f5ndq/video/k8xr24b5grl11/player
KEY FEATURES
*) 5 characters: Inquisitor, Arcanist, Raider, Berserk and Spy (in early access 3 characters available)
*) 100+ weapon, skill, item cards
*) 10+ cards to improve your starting deck
*) 30+ monsters
*) 10+ unique bosses
*) Procedural level generation, random skills, items and weapons - each trip to the tower is unique and does not look like the previous one.
*) A lot of secrets
During game youβll have to build your own deck of item, weapon and skill cards at the same time to complete all tower levels by overcoming all obstacles on your way to mysterious Master. But be prepared to fight dangerous monsters, cunning bosses and avoid deadly traps as the price of mistake is too high.
