One Turn Kill

i suck at this game 10/10

Good lttle game

A fun game to play for downtime and if you need a quick break. It's gradual difficulty and deck building will ensure you don't just rush through the game and will make you think about what cards you're putting into your deck. If you like Slay the spire, You will probably love this game.

つまんない

Slay the Spire, this is not. In fact, I'd say it's better. This is one of my favorite indie games, and an easy 10/10 recommendation for anyone who found this charming gem. It doesn't cost much, and it can be binged in a weekend. Just buy it already. Now, that high praise comes with setting expectations correctly. This is not Slay the Spire. Don't expect to get hundreds of hours of enjoyment from One Turn Kill. I clocked ~15 hours, and that includes 100% achievements and about 4 hours of my own personal quest to kill the unlockable test dummy that has 99,999 HP when the final boss only has 900 HP. Yes, it's an impossible challenge and a grind with no reward. I still enjoyed it. I was technically "done" with the game at 10 hours, but I wanted to keep playing it more so I created an artificial challenge for myself. One Turn Kill is based around the idea of killing bosses in a single turn. However, that's a bit of a little white lie. Yes, when you click the "end turn" button you instantly die. But that doesn't make the game boring. The little white lie is that the real "turn" is playing one card. Every enemy has different disruption effects they activate in the middle of your turn, based on how many cards you've played. Winning before you run out of cards is a real test of strategy that keeps OTK interesting long after the ending. The "deckbuilding" tag is quite literal. You build a single deck, and you must kill up to five bosses with that same deck. There are active abilities you earn after defeating each boss which gives it a slight rogue-like twist, but the primary challenge of the game comes from being able to build a single deck with enough damage to kill every boss, plus enough consistency to avoid getting a dead hand against any of the disruption effects the bosses have. It's a surprisingly deep challenge, and the cards are all designed to have multiple synergies with multiple types of decks. You'll spend as much time in the deck building screen and test dummy theory crafting which cards to add and remove to make your deck perfect. Sometimes you'll make minor tweaks, but eventually you'll realize your combo doesn't generate enough consistency and you'll go back to the drawing board and redesign an entirely different combo. I think I played with every major archetype, and the combos are all unique and interesting in their own ways. Mechanically, beating bosses rewards you with upgrade points to spend on making your cards better, and you can add either the upgraded or downgraded version to your deck. The game is well designed enough that some combos might want the downgraded versions, and that's high praise. OTK is full of incredible design decisions that challenge your previous expectations about card games, and I consider that high praise. You'll willingly pick and activate the power that adds six unplayable do-nothing "overload" cards to your draw pile. You'll learn to fear the boss that reduces the cost of your cards because reducing the cost of your cards is a huge problem. Any game that can flip your expectations on your head that much is an incredible game. One Turn Kill also has a better take of the StS 2 Knowledge Demon boss. However, that's spoiler territory. You'll quickly learn that the most powerful card in the game is "Axim Core", which plays a part in the narrative as a powerful device that slowly corrupts the user by corrupting their body. And no, that's not just a narrative plot device. I've managed to softlock myself by overdosing and filling my deck with nothing but Axim Core which doesn't deal damage. I wasn't even upset. I love good ludonarrative harmony. I had a good laugh, pressed the end turn button, and tried again. If that doesn't sell this game to someone, I'm not sure what will. I've focused on the unique and interesting mechanics, but the soundtrack has ~5 incredible tracks, the story is predictable but charming, and the art direction and animations are . Those elements all hold up well, as long as you remember it's a $8 indie game, and not a $80 AAA game. There are some minor technical nitpicks, like a lack of settings and problems if you draw 50+ cards at once, but those are acceptable limitations, I think. OTK is well priced for what it's offering. So go play the game yourself and find out what I'm talking about. It's lots of fun for a short weekend.

システムやグラフィックがしっかり練られていてクオリティが高い。 ただリピート性は薄く、上手な人は1日がっつりやるだけでトロコンできそうな位のミニマムさ 時間をとってやるというより、隙間時間にやるようなライトさを求めてる人には強くお勧めできそう 個人的に3戦目のボスは嫌いです（血走った目）