Infinite Cards

Yeah, it's really good! Next thing I know after my first time playing is 8 hours have flown by. Very awesome concept, and using AI art is perfect for a game like this! Pls Dev, keep updating the game !

Infinite Cards is a pretty unique roguelike deckbuilder that might get you thinking "they are over-selling" once you read the title. However, they mean it. The reason why I say this is unique is because every card in this game is procedurally generated, so you will most likely not find the same card in two different runs (you might find similar ones though). In Infinite Cards you select a Commander, each one with their particular buffs (active and passive skills) and then you go through 4 different acts, fighting enemies, getting a lot of new cards, upgrading or duplicating them and customizing your deck. The main charm of this game relies on the deck customization. Due to the procedural generation of the cards, you could say you have almost endless ways to build your deck, trying different strategies and synergies (sometimes you might want to focus on units, some others on relics, some others on spells, or sometimes combining different), and the game will most likely be constantly surprising you with new strong cards and opportunities. Since Across The Obelisk I didn't have this amount of fun regarding deck customization. Because of the same, I can guarantee you this will definitely feel like an endlessly replayable game As if the previous element wasn't enough, Infinite Cards counts with over 20 starting commanders, each one leaning to one or another build, some of them related to units' races, while some others to the use of a particular type of cards (relics, units, spells or weapons). If that wasn't enough, you also have... I think 6 different difficulties to challenge yourself. With all this praise said though, there's one element in this game that's a bit underwhelming, and that would be enemies. I feel like the whole charm and the whole effort came into the deck/card-building process (and, don't get me wrong, they overqualify in that department), because almost everytime you find a new adversary, it just feels like a stronger version of a previous one, with more HP, more summons or more damage per turn (with just a few different behaviors that might surprise you, my favorite one being the one that summons cursed relics in your field). With that being said, considering the nature of this game, I think it would have been really difficult to come up with more complicated ideas for enemies while keeping the game balanced. Another element I'm not a big fan of, because of what I mentioned before, is the length of a run. I understand that with this amount of acts and encounters there are more chances to discover new cards, but you also notice how repetitive fighting enemies can feel on the long run. In my opinion, 3 acts would have been the perfect length to customize and discover, while also not overstaying (not saying that the game is bad with 4 acts, but, in my opinion it would have been better with 3). Besides that, every time you finish a run you get to save ONE card from your deck. Once you save at least 20 cards, you will be able to face a special boss (or something like that, I haven't done it yet). My problem with this is that one run already feels long enough, and you will have to play at least 20 to be able to face this special boss (I would have rather if they would have allowed us to save 2). Anyways, even when it looks like I spent a lot of time talking about what I don't like, I have genuinely enjoyed this more than what I was expecting, every run getting surprised by new cards and strong combos, so give it a shot if endless replayable deckbuilder is what you are after (oh, yeah, and enable fast mode immediatelly once you start playing, it will save you around 1 hour per run). One detail that nowadays I think is mandatory to mention, considering people's opinions, is that, due to the nature of the game and considering this was developed by a solo dev, it's clearly that they have used AI at least for artistic purposes (I personally don't mind it because of the gameplay, but some people might). Anyways, completely recommended game I like to experience once in a while. You can check out some gameplay here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wV0FfFQAfj0

One of the best games I've ever played! It has insane amounts of replayability. The cards will be different every time like most comparable games but there is also over 20 commanders (starting deck/leader) to pick AND a permanent collection to build towards to basically play a whole new game mode with that you are unlocking in addition to multiple difficulty levels etc. The gameplay is very simple in a good way with you getting to make any enemy choices so the computer never makes dumb moves and I love that! Every leader feels unique. The things I didn't like are there doesn't seem to be a rulebook (just a very helpful tutorial) and the name of the game doesn't grab me. Overall I'd give it a 9.5 out of 10 and highly recommend it to anyone who likes card based strategy games or trading card games!

I am 1 trillion percent convinced that this is one of the greatest roguelikes I have ever played. Once it makes sense, you'll realize that this game lives up to it's name of infinite possibility. Damn.

Very nice little card game by a solo dev, heavily inspired by Magic The Gathering but with a roguelike core. The generated cards really fit the roguelike vibe well and if you don't mind too much the AI art, it's a very entertaining and stimulating deck-building game. I really hope the dev will keep improving it and adding new cards/effects to the game ! Good work

Very interesting, very good. Almost 50 hours in it, and I still want to play to complete all puzzles, all runs in all difficulties, and so on.

Excellent game.