Deck Adventurers - Origins

For Gameplay - https://youtu.be/DFss3LEYpdI FOLLOW MY Steam Curator PAGE For More https://store.steampowered.com/curator/40613865/ Really good Streagy game. Im not into JRPG. But this is so good. The Game is simple to learn even for a person like me. ☑ Gameplay- ☐ Very good ☑ Good ☐ Nothing special ☐ Okay ☐ Bad Graphics- ☐ Masterpiece ☑ Beautiful ☐ Good ☐ Will do ☐ Bad ☐ Awful Audio ☐ Amazing ☐ Very good ☑Good ☐ Decent ☐ Not too bad ☐ Bad Audience ☐ Kids ☐ Teens ☐ Adults ☑ Everyone Story- ☐ Lovely ☐ Good ☑ Average ☐ Not great ☐ None Difficult- ☐ Just press a bunch of buttons ☐ Easy ☐ Significant brain usage ☑ Easy to learn / Hard to master ☐ Not so easy ☐ Difficult ☐ Dark Souls Grind- ☐ Nothing ☐ Only if you care about leaderboards/ranks ☐ Isnt necessary to progress ☑ A bit grindy sometimes ☐ Average grind level ☐ Too much grind ☐ Insanity Game Time- ☐ Short ☐ Average ☐ Long ☑ Depends on you ☐ Endless Price ☐ Just buy it ☑ Worth the price ☐ Wait for sale ☐ Maybe if you have some spare money left ☐ Not recommended

Fun little game, This is a deck building strategy game. The deck is however not random build. You get a 3 cards every mission. you can then select 1 of them to add to your deck (you can adjust your deck every time on the world map) You get also a card upgrade modifier every fight, that you can pick and put on your existing cards you have in your deck. you pick 1 out of 3 possible upgrades. (also adjustable on the world map) So in the end you need to decide how you want to play the game based on the possible cards and upgrades you can bring with you during the mission. the enemy's are like slay the spire battle wise, without the noticeable difference in drawing style. you can easly read the enemy info sheet for the detailed attacks they are planning.

This game is a LOT more fun than anticipated! RPG elements. Strategy elements. Low-cadence turn-based game. Love the retro feel!

[i] My Experience [/i] I'm a big fan of deck-builders that aren't roguelikes, so Deck Adventurers - Origins was right up my alley. The game was challenging, and (especially towards the end of the game) I had to alter my deck often and change the combination of characters that I was bringing to certain fights. You'll often fight with an ally, and although you can use the deck that you've constructed with your hero, your ally will follow one of two preset attack patterns. For instance, he/she might 1) shield themselves, 2) attack, 3) rest, and 4) attack again before beginning the sequence anew. The only real issue I had with the game is how often I seemed to be fighting undead creatures. There were two issues here. One, all of the undead creatures needed to be eliminated in the same two turn window to complete the fight. Otherwise, they would resurrect each other. The challenge here was often not in building a deck that was effective, but in timing your attacks and changing the focus of your ally's attacks so that he/she didn't kill an enemy before you were ready to deal a final blow to the others. It was quite an unwelcome tedium. Two, many effects are ineffective versus this enemy type, such as attack debuffs and bleeding damage. The enemy attack debuff modifier that I added to Berem's attacks was one of the most satisfying aspects of using the character, but this did nothing vs. undead enemies. I have no issue with certain enemies being immune to certain effects, but when it feels as though these effects are useless for half of the game it can be disappointing. Despite the preponderance of undead, I did enjoy my time with the game. I find it surprising to see that I put almost 8 hours into the game, since the time just melted away. If you're interested in a tricky, tactical deck-builder, give Deck Adventurers a try. I'm excited to see what developer Junjo does with the sequel.

Well I'd recommend this game as it is a pretty fun game if a little hard. But just know the achievements don't work and the developer, I think, has quit, so expect no updates or patches. Aside from the achievements, the game plays without issues. BTW if you want full-screen just press alt + enter.

Very underrated game to play when you have plenty of free time! The difficulty gets near impossible when you are reaching far into the game, highly recommended for players who are interested in card games.

This is an amazing, marvelous game. It's a work of art. It's also not for everyone. Technically, this is a turn-based card battler, but it's nothing like Slay the Spire -- or anything else I've seen. Key phrases might be: - challenging - incredibly thoughtfully designed content - no random content/battles - combat puzzle ish ("ish" because there are multiple avenues to victory in every battle) - incredibly varied combat challenges - 100% free respecs - nuance-oriented - you DON'T get "big" choices about your decks - you do get "small" choices about details, and those matter A LOT - you cannot coast through the game using a single deck composition, single way of using tactics in battle, or even single character. you will need to constantly adapt on all three counts to succeed - it's worth repeating: CHALLENGING The target audience may not be broad, but Deck Adventurers scratched some brain-itches of mine that games rarely reach. If you're a thinky player who enjoys depth over breadth, this game may be a real diamond for you. Two more notes: INTERFACE -- The UI gets the job done but it is mostly not explained well. This can be confusing at times because the UI also evolves as you progress in the story (and a few display elements change without explanation at various points). If you don't mind learning it through trial and error, you'll be fine. If you're not used to turn-based RPG or card mechanics, though, I'd definitely start somewhere else. STORY -- The story starts out as very generic fantasy RPG fare. It ramps up only a little bit over time, and then after you beat the final battle -- BOOM! All of a sudden, the story explodes in the best sense. Out of nowhere, I found myself invested in the PCs and NPCs, wanting to know more backstory, and impatient for the sequel.