Strip Card Duel

[h1]At a Glance[/h1] [table] [tr] [td](Adult) Content[/td] [td]Yes, sexual themes.[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Censorship[/td] [td]Clothes. Ew.[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Hours of Gameplay[/td] [td]Four our five hours.[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Modding Support?[/td] [td]No.[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td]Patch Available?[/td] [td]No.[/td] [/tr] [/table] [b]Card Duel[/b] is a mildly lewd card game and dungeon crawler. [h1]Gameplay[/h1] Before entering a round, you must construct a five card hard (using any card in your possession). A player is selected randomly. Each turn, every player places a card from their hand directly into the playing zone (or "field"). The field is divided into nine portions, each of which a card can be placed into. Cards have a numeric value assigned to each side, which interacts with adjacent cards on the field. Cards with a higher numeric value will [i]capture[/i] the inferior card. The goal is be the one with the [i]most[/i] captured cards when every slot on the field has been occupied. The winner is allowed to take (and [i]keep[/i]) a card from the loser's hand. Between rounds, the woman is allowed to attack the man. Every victory lets you remove another article of clothing from your opponents' bodies. Only when you're beaten [i]to death[/i] or the lady is [i]butt naked[/i] will a victor be named. I feel like. . . women have an unfair advantage. Between Card Duels, you can enter the Maze. Exploring the Maze is more like a traditional RPG. You battle baddies and bring home the loot. Fighting involves managing TP, a precious commodity which is restored by [i]guarding[/i] or [i]resting[/i] during combat. Enemies drop DNA, which can be used to summon new party members. By fighting in the Maze, you can gain useful items and equipment for Card Duels. It's important to [i]toughen up,[/i] so women stop [i]beating you to death.[/i] [h1]Story[/h1] Kai Forester finds himself on death row. He's denizen of Sadista, an imfamous prison. He encounters a lady named Charlotte, Sadista's duel instructor. She explains that the prisoners play a game called Card Duel, a deadly game played in the local prison arena. Kai is required to sign a contract before participating, waiving the prison of any responsibilty should he be hurt. It also states that [i]any and every female must agree that upon losing a fight, she must be willing to offer her body to her opponent.[/i] I think you and I know where [i]this is heading.[/i] The champion of the Card Duel arena is given two options; they may leave the prison (a free person) or stay, and live a life of luxury. Kai agrees to join the arena, and how his prison terms winds up is [i]up to you.[/i] [h1]Visuals[/h1] I didn't find the title menu to be promising. The blurry background and interface did not lead onto a a quality project. There are no options or preferences which can be adjusted from the titlescreen. There is no "always dash" available, and I couldn't figure out any way to access settings. Most of the sprites are RPGMaker defaults. The enemies encountered in the Maze are generic and unoriginal. I thought that the character portraits (of the female contestants) were below average. The artwork on the cards and skills were poor. Overall, the visual department leaves [i]a lot[/i] to be desired. [b] - The Goods -[/b] There's lingerie! Expect. . . almost female nudity. [i]Why have a game about stripping women without nudity. . . ?[/i] [h1]Verdict[/h1] I recommend this game for fans of dungeon crawlers and TCGs. The artwork and gameplay is [i]definitely[/i] unpolished, but the gameplay is fun once you get the hang of it. Perhaps with some basic modding, nudity can be introduced. . . . or maybe a certain developer (or two) can create an adult patch. [h1]Support the Wombat[/h1] If you enjoy my reviews, please follow my Curator page. Trust me, [b]you want to.[/b] https://store.steampowered.com/curator/36272124-Wombat-Trap/ To stay up to date on announcements and [i]propaganda,[/i] click here! https://steamcommunity.com/groups/wombattrap

This game is not working properly. There is always a crash on the boss of the 6th floor not allowing you to go any further. I don't know how close or far I was from the end but I grinded a lot before that. Besides that, gotta say this game had me surprised, but not in a good sense. I thought I was in for card games and strip-fights. Nope. This game is first and foremost a dungeon crawler made in RPG maker where for every fight you're going to have you have to grind. And grind. And grind. And grind. Entrances and exits to floor can be very frustrating to find and I have several times wandering the same level for around 15 minutes before I find the tiny black spot hidden in a corner and aggravated by your small line of sight. Combat during the dungeon can be pretty frustrating, as your hit chance is around 70% at best, everything considered; except for magic. The mage girl was so OP but you needed her so badly. You can go ahead and play this game if you want, but I wouldn't if I were you. Wish I could have the time I grinded back hoping that I could get my strip battles.

I was hurt. I was broken. I didn't feel anything. Just when I thought I had lost it all, Strip Card Duel was released. The 3rd of April 2020 shall be remembered as the best day of my life. I, Sir Sheenz the Third, am now emotionally invested in this game, exceeding boundaries that I had thought would have never been possible to exceed. It's been 844 days. I have not seen my family, friends, or civilisation in general since the dawn of this simulation. My love for Asumi grows while my sense of reality dims. I am CumMaster69 and I got every single achievement in this game. Life has no purpose. I have no purpose. In life, and even in the virtual world of sex utopia. Until Strip Card Duel II comes out, I shall halt my existence till my love returns. I do not know who I am anymore. So I leave you with this warning. If you play, you may not live to see another day. This will make you question yourself, your life, your friends, your family, your love for Asumi and your mental fortitude. Many regards, Sheenz P.S. I play for the plot I swear. Edit: I edit this review not to ask for help, nor to ask for forgiveness. This is merely an update. I've been spiralling into the abyss of lust for some time now. I have felt pain. I have felt love. But at what cost. The touch of a woman is unfamiliar to me. My emotions have been played like the violin, and my sense of integrity has been destroyed like the battlefields of Berlin. My love for Asumi will grow exponentially, as my heart belongs to her. Asumi is like no other girl. Just looking at her big boobs and butt makes me erotic. I don't want to be with anyone else but her. For those who feel sympathy, don't. I have chosen this path to fill the empty void I've been feeling all these many decades on this wretched planet that you call, home. Home, for me, is here, with Asumi. This may be the last time you hear from me, but I want you to know that I am not in pain. I am bliss. I am heaven. Amen. Much love, Sir Sheenz the 3rd, Official Ambassador of Furries. PhD.

[h1]보1지고 자시가 개발자 십 색히야. 첫판도 못 깨겠잖아! This is 쓰레기.[/h1] 알만툴 게임이고. 광고페이지 나오는것처럼 해상도가 존1나 낮고 그림체는 너무 단순해서 개판으로 보이고 그리고 C 8 무엇보다도 첫번째 전투부터 못 깨게 만든 악날함이 돋보인다. 개발자 놈아. c 8 존1나 어렵다. 첫판부터 초 고수급 Ai가 나를 상대해주더라. 그래서 c 8 무슨짓을 해도 첫번째 전투를 못 깨겠음. C 8 이걸 깨라고 만들었나? 첫판부터 막혀서 더 적을 말도 없다. [h1]비추천. 이딴 쓰레기 게임. 절대 사지마라.[/h1]

This is an excellent game in the JRPG genre. Which has an interesting KKI system. The part with the cards itself is similar to tic-tac-toe. It has an interesting plot and very beautiful characters. In my opinion, this game is suitable for everyone. (except children) ""good job""

***Spoiler Alert*** A mix of final fantasy + Persona + Slay the Spire for the rpg element of the game is impressive and moderately immersive for the price. The card game aspect is that of Final Fantasy 8's tetra Master. Honestly I cannot judge the adult content portion of this game as I have went through 10 hours of fighting in the maze and with the bugs I list below ... I am not too irritated to finish the game and play the cards. lol But overall is a good game for the price and I would suggest it to any final fantasy or persona enjoyer. Bugs found in 1st playythrough: - After being "escorted " into the maze and reaching grasslamd boss after defeat game just completely shut down. Very aggervating - After beating all final bosses in maze and purchasing cards I went back through hell to make sure I didn't miss anything, The *******ing bosses RESPAWNED and I had already used EVERY med item I had and no more guide dust to escape with my loot basically after beating the entire maze portion of the game .. I was LIVID. - Only found 2 guide dusts to escape maze throughout entire playthrough. Not thrilled with that. -Monsters follow you around like retarded puppy dogs. -When learning an additional skill after user has maxed out skill limit it asks you to "forget a skill to learn new said skill". Well after you select whih to forget you must go back into menu and reselect to learn skill or else you will simply just "forget" a skill and not learn new skill. <<This got me killed on final boss after forgetting heal 2 and attempting to learn heal3 .... <<Didn't know had to go through menu 2x..........

Too much sex Card game was cool though

Super misleading, you cant bang anyone even though all the NPC's want you to. Super ♥♥♥♥ if you ask me....

Very addicting

Strip Card Duel, developed by Succubella Games and published by Angel And Demons, is a hybrid title that blends strategic card battles with a dark, erotic fantasy narrative. The game casts players as Kai Forester, a man who awakens within the oppressive walls of the prison Sadista with no memory of his past. Survival in this environment is only possible by mastering a series of duels, where victory is determined through a carefully constructed deck of cards and tactical play. While the setting leans toward grim dungeon exploration, the game’s premise is heavily interwoven with adult content, introducing an erotic element that becomes inseparable from both the mechanics and the story progression. At its core, the game functions as a deck-building RPG with visual novel influences. Battles are not won through brute force alone; instead, they demand a strategic approach that rewards foresight and synergy. Players are encouraged to pair Kai with different companions, each bringing unique skills and traits to the duels, which adds variety and tactical depth. The bosses scattered throughout Sadista’s dungeons are designed to punish reckless play, ensuring that players must think carefully about when and how to deploy their cards. The combination of companion choices and deck composition ensures that, despite its short overall length, the gameplay retains a degree of replay value through experimentation with different strategies. The erotic dimension of the game is what defines its identity. Opponents are stripped down in a literal sense during duels, creating a layered risk-and-reward system that is clearly aimed at an adult audience. The nudity and sexual tension are not merely side dressing but a fundamental part of the game’s hook. This integration of mechanics with eroticism is bold, though it also narrows the game’s appeal to a specific niche. For those who are primarily drawn to adult content, the structure enhances immersion, but for players interested purely in card-based mechanics, the constant emphasis on eroticism can feel heavy-handed and occasionally distracting. From a narrative perspective, the game provides a straightforward but engaging arc. The central mystery of Kai’s lost memories and the grim backdrop of a sadistic prison create a sense of urgency and danger. Companions like Charlotte and Maria are not only functional in battle but also enrich the story with their interactions, personalities, and relationships with the protagonist. While the narrative is unlikely to surprise veterans of the genre, it provides enough tension and progression to keep players invested until the end. With two distinct endings available, the story invites at least one replay to see both narrative outcomes. Visually, the game employs a stylized 2D presentation that aligns with its indie roots. The pixel art and sprite work deliver the essentials without reaching for high production values. While not visually groundbreaking, the art direction suits the dungeon atmosphere and erotic themes, offering consistency and clarity even if some players may find the style minimal compared to higher-budget titles. The audio design follows a similar trajectory, functional and atmospheric without leaving a strong impression beyond its role in maintaining mood and immersion. In terms of content, Strip Card Duel offers a relatively modest playtime of about five to six hours. While this may seem short, it fits within the framework of a game that leans on novelty and concentrated design rather than sprawling complexity. The replay value rests primarily in uncovering both endings and experimenting with different deck builds or companion pairings rather than in deep branching storylines or extensive exploration. Its design philosophy is closer to a contained, adult-themed experience rather than a full-fledged RPG epic. Reception to the game has been mixed, with some players appreciating the way it merges card combat with erotic storytelling, while others have found the balance inconsistent and the mechanics repetitive over time. On platforms like Steam, the game maintains a lukewarm approval rating, suggesting that while it successfully satisfies its intended audience, it struggles to extend beyond that niche. Some of these criticisms stem from limited polish, occasional balance issues, and the fact that its mechanics, while solid, may not be robust enough to hold attention independently of the erotic framing. Ultimately, Strip Card Duel is a very specific kind of game, unapologetically catering to players who are looking for an adult experience wrapped in the trappings of card-based strategy. It succeeds in integrating its erotic themes directly into its mechanics, which sets it apart from titles that treat such content as an afterthought. At the same time, it is not likely to satisfy players who come to it expecting deep narrative innovation, extensive replayability, or cutting-edge presentation. As such, it occupies a unique but narrow space in the indie game landscape, offering a compact, provocative adventure that is most rewarding for those who appreciate both card battles and erotic storytelling. Rating: 6/10