Phantomancer

最後のボスまでクリア。最高に面白いゲームでした！ 押し引きが重要な、非常にバランスの取れたゲームです！ 他の方も述べていますが、 ローグライクによくある超上振れデッキというのはこのゲームに存在しません。 その代わり、敵ギミックは手札を考えて切っていくことで攻略できることが多いです。 デッキ構築の精度より、手札の差配のスキルを求められます。 相手の行動を2手3手きっちりカバーして勝った時の快感は格別です！

面白いです デッキ構築ゲームとして非常に完成度が高く、楽しめました 召喚による戦略性が奥深く、戦闘中のランダム要素も少ない（手札が捨て札に送られない、上位ファントムの存在など）ためかなり実力の出るゲームかと思います ギリギリの戦いが好きな方向けかもです

面白かった。自分が前に出るのか、召喚した者を前に出すのか、アタッカーになるのか、バッファーになるのか、自分のデッキとの会話が結構難しかった。

phantomancer本編クリア！ キャラがかわいい、最強カードで無双！って感じよりは、じっくり考えながらカードを出すタイプのローグライトで楽しかった！ 本編自体はわりと早めに（6トライくらい？）でクリアしたけど、やりこみ要素ありそうで、わくわくが止まりませんぞ！ まだ本編後を一度もやっていないのでやった後もう一度結論を出そうとは思うんですが、本編だけのボリュームで１４００は少しだけ高いなって思いました（お金が...）。 ただ、１０/7まではセールで９８０！安い！神！ 上記で値段が高いと書きはしたが、キャラクターのイラストがめちゃかわいかったり、 ゲーム性もとてもいいハイクオリティな作品のため、ぜひ購入してプレイすることをおすすめする。 あと、イラストがかわいすぎたのでArtBook(470（セールで329）)買いました。 結論:ビジュ・ゲーム両方がハイクオリティな良作！

すごい骨太、ほんわかしてるのは見た目だけです まだ全部のラン（アセンション）をクリアしたわけではないけれど面白い デッキ構築型の盤面リソース管理パズルゲームといったところか ランを通して大枠のデッキ構想をしながら報酬をピックしたりお店で購入したりしてデッキを強化 戦闘では敵の行動予告があるので、ファントムを盤面のどこに置くかいつ置くかいつ退場させるかで結果が大きく変わる もちろんそのターンもだが次のターン以降を見据えた展開ができるとアドが残せる Into the Breachのような、前情報の中でパズルを解くような最適化が求められるので、こういうのが好きな人には刺さると思う カードのバランスが非常に良く、デメリットをうまく打ち消せたり踏み倒せたりすると気分がいい これを個人で作っているのだから恐ろしいバランス感覚だと思う アップデートも頻回にしてくれるし今後に期待のゲームです！

Phantomancer is a roguelike deckbuilding game that takes many familiar mechanics from the genre and refines them into a surprisingly polished and highly strategic experience. Developed and published by Cloudgear Games, the game places players in the role of Hitoyo, a magician fighting against supernatural threats while uncovering mysteries tied to her family and the dangerous creatures known as Phantoms. Although the game clearly draws inspiration from major deckbuilding roguelikes, it manages to establish its own identity through clever combat systems, flexible deck construction, and an emphasis on tactical consistency rather than pure randomness. At its core, Phantomancer revolves around constructing decks filled with spells, items, support abilities, and summonable Phantoms that can be used during turn-based combat encounters. Like many roguelike card battlers, players move through branching paths while facing enemies, collecting rewards, upgrading cards, and gradually refining their strategy over the course of each run. However, the game introduces several systems that significantly alter how battles are approached. The most important of these is the pouch mechanic, which allows players to keep selected cards permanently accessible instead of relying entirely on random card draws. This feature may sound small at first, but it fundamentally changes the pacing and consistency of combat because key cards are always available when needed. The pouch system gives Phantomancer a more tactical and deliberate feeling compared to many other deckbuilders where bad card draws can completely derail a run. Being able to reliably access certain spells, items, or summons creates opportunities for long-term planning and more stable combo setups. Instead of constantly gambling on luck, players can structure strategies around guaranteed tools while still adapting to the randomness of normal deck draws. This balance between reliability and unpredictability makes the combat feel rewarding because victories are more heavily tied to smart planning than simple chance. The Phantom summoning mechanics are another major strength. Phantoms act as powerful creatures that fight alongside the player while also protecting them from incoming damage. Different Phantoms serve different purposes, with some specializing in offense, others focusing on defense, support, or scaling effects that become stronger over time. Lower-tier summons can also be sacrificed to call forth stronger Phantoms, adding another layer of decision-making during combat. Managing when to preserve weaker units and when to upgrade into stronger entities creates battles that feel far more dynamic than simple damage exchanges. Deckbuilding is where the game truly becomes addictive. With more than a hundred cards available, Phantomancer constantly encourages experimentation with different combinations and playstyles. Some builds revolve around overwhelming enemies with summoned creatures, while others focus on direct spell damage, defensive control, status effects, or item synergy. The game also includes enhancement systems that allow players to strengthen cards during runs, making it possible to adapt strategies based on whatever tools become available. Discovering combinations that completely transform the flow of combat is one of the most satisfying aspects of the experience. One of the game’s biggest strengths is how replayable it feels despite its relatively straightforward structure. Every run offers opportunities to experiment with different decks, relics, and Phantom combinations, and higher difficulty modes add additional complexity for experienced players. The challenge gradually increases without feeling unfair, encouraging players to refine their understanding of mechanics rather than simply grinding permanent upgrades. In fact, the game’s minimal reliance on permanent progression is one of its most interesting design choices. Unlike many roguelites that heavily reward repeated play through persistent stat boosts or unlock systems, Phantomancer focuses more on player skill and strategic understanding. Success depends largely on learning synergies, optimizing deck structure, and making efficient decisions during combat. This gives victories a stronger sense of accomplishment because players win through mastery rather than overpowering the game through endless progression systems. While some players may miss large meta-progression systems, the approach helps each run feel self-contained and strategically meaningful. Visually, Phantomancer embraces a clean anime-inspired aesthetic that works well for the fantasy setting. Character portraits are expressive, enemy designs are varied enough to remain interesting, and spell effects are colorful without becoming visually overwhelming. The presentation may not reach the production quality of larger-budget titles, but it remains polished and easy to read during combat, which is especially important in a strategy-focused game. Menus and interfaces are also fairly intuitive, helping players focus on planning and experimentation rather than struggling with navigation. The soundtrack complements the atmosphere effectively with fantasy-themed tracks that support both exploration and combat without becoming repetitive. Battles maintain a strong rhythm thanks to responsive animations and smooth pacing, which helps repeated runs remain enjoyable even after long sessions. The compact structure of individual runs also encourages experimentation because restarting after failure never feels overly punishing or time-consuming. However, Phantomancer does have several weaknesses that prevent it from fully reaching the top tier of the genre. The story, while functional, is fairly simple compared to more narrative-focused roguelikes. The relationship between Hitoyo, her sister, and the supernatural conflict provides enough motivation to move the game forward, but the writing rarely becomes especially memorable or emotionally impactful. Most players will likely remain invested because of the gameplay systems rather than the narrative itself. Balance is another area where the game occasionally struggles. Certain Phantom combinations and card synergies are noticeably more powerful than others, which can reduce strategic variety once players discover the strongest builds. Some runs become dramatically easier when key combinations appear early, while unlucky card offerings can occasionally make other runs feel unnecessarily restrictive. Although experimentation remains enjoyable overall, the balance between archetypes could use additional refinement. The lack of extensive permanent progression may also reduce long-term appeal for some players. While the skill-focused design philosophy is refreshing, players who enjoy constantly unlocking large upgrade trees or permanent bonuses may eventually feel that progression between runs lacks excitement. Phantomancer relies heavily on replayability through strategy variety rather than long-term grind systems, which will appeal strongly to some players but less so to others. For players who enjoy roguelike card battlers, fantasy strategy games, and experimentation-driven gameplay, Phantomancer delivers an engaging and highly replayable experience. It may not completely reinvent the deckbuilding genre, but its polished mechanics, satisfying tactical systems, and strong replay value make it one of the more enjoyable indie card battlers currently available. Rating: 8/10

味方を前後に配置するシステムが面白い。前にタンクを置いて後ろを生かすのが基本戦術となるが、後列から狙い撃ってくる敵、全体攻撃、複数回攻撃など多彩な脅威が登場し、何度も「得する動き」「損する動き」の認識が入れ替わった。 イラストがかわいくてすき。