Card City Nights 2

🟢[b] Plug and Play [/b] Game doesn't have controller support, but mouse steam input works pretty well. Using touchscreen is also good option. Tested on: OnexPlayer Mini Pro 6800U [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/42772030-Handheld-Friendly/] Follow Handheld Friendly [/url]

4/10 really not much strategy here. just make the arrows touch if you could see each others hands, i feel like it would be more fun and less random just make the arrows touch

The premise and concept are great, but can't really recommend it for two reasons: 1) the cards themselves are unbalanced with so many potentially good but useless setups 2) single player opponents card behavior are sometimes unclear, on multiple occasions their cards activated with only 2 connected cards, like how? do they have special powers or what? I'd be fine if this is explained but I just have to accept it without any heads-up? maybe someone can clarify this for me

Je joue sur Linux. Version Linux : pas d'achievements. Proton : de rares crashs. [h1]Le jeu[/h1] C'est comme le premier du nom, en plus complet. Les cartes sont globablement mieux pensées pour fonctionner à peu près correctement en multijoueur (que je n'ai pas testé, le multi est mort vu l'âge du jeu). Une différence majeure est aussi qu'au lieu d'avoir chacun son plateau de jeu, il est partagé... on peut donc bloquer l'adversaire et l'empêcher d'activer ses cartes. Ce dont certains PNJ abusent vers la fin de la campagne, d'ailleurs. Niveau stratégie, c'est variable. On peut certes créer des decks avec de bonnes synergies, mais il n'est pas rare de ne jamais arriver à les déclencher, les cartes clés ne tombant qu'à la fin. Plusieurs archétypes sont jouables, gros deck aggro ou bien à l'opposé un deck fatigue, en passant par les decks contrôle. A voir lequel utiliser suivant l'adversaire rencontré. Obtenir toutes les cartes est assez long, bien qu'on puisse exploiter l'achat de booster bas niveau et recyclage pour obtenir plus qu'on a dépensé, ça prends un temps fou... mais moins que faire des combats sans intérêt en boucle. On retrouve l'univers déjanté de Ludosity, toujours aussi amusant, c'est pour moi l'un des gros points forts du jeu. Graphiquement c'est correct. Suivant l'endroit où on se trouve, la musique va de pénible à clairement agréable. La campagne n'est pas très difficile... mais peut devenir un peu agaçante sur la fin quand le rng est contre nous. Une fois le jeu terminé au moins une fois, on débloque 7 nouveaux personnages proposant un challenge spécial : deck miroir, deux cartes par tour, cartes communes seulement, ... Sur les septs, certains sont clairement beaucoup plus faciles que les autres. On peut faire tous les adversaires optionnels avec les "faciles". Certains sont nettement plus durs, comme les cartes communes seulement ou encore celui qui ne nous permet d'avoir qu'une seule carte en main (ce qui réduit très fortement les possibilités...), on passe alors notre temps à recommencer jusqu'à avoir de la chance sur le tirage. Je n'ai pas testé celui qui demande de jouer en 3s chaque tour, je n'en vois pas bien l'intérêt. Le jeu a quelques bugs quand on change de personnage de challenge, comme le deck à 16 cartes qui n'est pas reconnu par le jeu comme valide, et comme il n'est pas possible de revenir en arrière une fois un combat déclenché, on se retrouve bloqué sans autre possibilité que redémarrer le jeu. C'est un peu agaçant. [h1]Rejouabilité, achievements[/h1] Les achievements sont obtenus en finissant l'histoire principale. Il y a quelques combats supplémentaires une fois celle-ci finie pour deux achievements additionels. Il faut aussi rejouer toute la campagne jusqu'à la fin avec l'un des personnages challenge pour obtenir le dernier achievement. Suivant le challenge choisi ça varie de facile à pénible. [h1]En bref[/h1] Si niveau stratégie, le jeu est plutôt moyen, l'univers un peu barré de Ludosity est toujours aussi sympathique. [h1]GNU/Linux[/h1] Les achievements ne se déclenchent pas avec la version native. A noter aussi un bug avec l'affichage des cartes en mode recyclage et hacking, qui est réglé avec le paramètre "-force-vulkan" en ligne de commande. Les achievements se déclenchent comme attendu avec Proton 8.0-4, mais le jeu crash de temps à autre, souvent après quelques heures de jeu. OS: Linux Mint 21.3, MATE edition. Hardware : 5950x, AMD RX 6900XT, 64GB ram. Screens : Dualscreen, 1x 4K & 1x 1920x1200, un seul screen X.

If you liked the gameplay of the first game, don't bother playing this one. Not separating the boards, essentially makes the game function completely different and by far worse. I was a huge fan of the Card City Nights, and this is a major disappointment.

[b]Cute, light, and fun[/b] If you like cards more than you like random online players, it's a glorious time to be alive with all the great single-player card-based games out there. This one is a CCG rather than a deckbuilder or hybrid, but a strange CCG where you're connecting cards on a board. The original Card City Nights felt a bit more like FFVIII's "Triple Triad" in terms of having cards all be relevant immediately on placement, whereas this one evolves the formula to give each player's cards their own color arrows that need connecting on a shared board -- as well as needing to "activate" cards in order for them to begin counting down to have their main effect. Activation is achieved by either getting a string of 3 of your cards all connected to each other, or simply connecting to another one of your cards that is already active. That's the game in a nutshell, although of course there are various exception mechanics to the above because otherwise it wouldn't be a CCG. But you place a network of cards on the board, attempting to block opposing runs and connect your arrows, as your cards count down to do damage, heal yourself, provide shields, or manipulate the board. While some cards clearly outclass others, powerful abilities can be balanced somewhat by the number of available connection arrows, and/or the length of the countdown until the card fires. Well, that's the card game in a nutshell. If you've played Ittle Dew, Swords of Ditto, or really anything by this developer, you'll be familiar with the weird-cute and colorful art style, and various characters from previous games make an appearance. The game itself is a tourney aboard a spaceship, as you start with a basic deck and slowly climb the ranks by defeating opponents to win money and boosters, and continuously improve your deck. While I did beat the game and get the credits roll, there's apparently some post-game play available that I may or may not try in the future -- some of the cards and deck archetypes pretty clearly involve going all-in with a certain tribe of cards, which I wasn't able to assemble in my playthrough. Since there's no crafting or singles-purchases in the game (only trading with other players who have a limited stock), you basically need to grind out boosters (and money to buy more boosters) if you want to make a full fishbun horsegun deck. Or if you want to make an Apathetic Frog deck based on super-rare cards I never acquired even one of. But while I may not rush back to this game over my roguelite deckbuilders, I'm very glad to have played it, and indeed, found the whole thing addictive enough to beat within a week. There's something inherently appealing about starting from the most basic deck, and defeating opponents to slowly expand your collection and refine your deck. While I think MtG's Shandalar remains unmatched in terms of single player CCG campaign games, this one is still pleasant, a nice casual card game to play lazily over dinner (and then get addicted to and keep playing into the evening so you can just beat one more guy). Not a deep endless experience, but recommended as a cute and fun casual card game.

Pretty cool! The artwork belies the depth - this has an impressive amount of cards and strategy, offset by the fun and very goofy characters, story, dialogue and illustrations. It's all rendered in a style that I don't love, that bold Flash illustration quality, but it works well with the narrative style. ~Nine hours for me to get through the story (I brute forced my way through a few matches, I'm sure deck building aficionados could apply a bunch of clever strategies and do it quicker - though you'll want to be on keyboard and mouse if you want to spend a lot of time putting decks together), and there's still plenty of post-story challenges and new dialogue and so on. The people saying 'the strategy is just matching card arrows together' are doing it a disservice. There are lots of different deck types to get your teeth into, though it's no Magic the Gathering in balance. It didn't get its teeth into me enough to do the post-game content, but hey, still much cooler than I expected. A nice and gentle balance of story and collecting new cards. If you liked Pokemon Trading Card Game on Gameboy (of course you did, what a gem of a game!), treat yourself to a play-through of this.

Card City Nights is a cute deck building game. while the balance on certain decks isn't always the best, where this game really shines are the fun and quirky characters, and the interactions you have with them. This game really makes you want to talk to all the various characters to see what they have to say, You'll definitively get a chuckle out of this one!

ソロDCGゲーの第2弾。ルールは前作と変わっている。 あいかわらず癖のあるイラスト&BGMともに素晴らしい。 未翻訳なのだけが残念。ただカード効果の文は簡潔なの問題ない。