Fun, but it gets repetitive very quickly. Nothing is explained in much detail so you're basically just thrown into the combat and supposed to figure things out by doing them and experimenting. At first it's pretty overwhelming and some of the card mechanics are worded in a way that comes off as unnecessarily confusing, but you get into the cadence of the game's systems very quickly.

The art style is great, animations are simple but pleasant, without being too distracting, and the enemies and environments are memorable. The mechanics all come together to make an experience that is pretty addicting, however there is a nagging feeling that comes after getting through all three of the levels that kind of lingers in the back of your mind. There's a sort of "is this really all there is?" Because while the card mechanics are complex and the game delivers plenty of novel goodies to throw at the player, you will very quickly end up having seen what feels like most of the enemies after only a few hours of play time. This cuts the amount of time that I would be willing to put into the game by a considerable amount. I don't want to fight the same set of enemies over and over again. This game would have been greatly improved with a longer campaign, and generally more content. But it's still fun and more than worth it if you can pick it up for a few dollars.

Fun, but it gets repetitive very quickly. Nothing is explained in much detail so you're basically just thrown into the combat and supposed to figure things out by doing them and experimenting. At first it's pretty overwhelming and some of the card mechanics are worded in a way that comes off as unnecessarily confusing, but you get into the cadence of the game's systems very quickly. The art style is great, animations are simple but pleasant, without being too distracting, and the enemies and environments are memorable. The mechanics all come together to make an experience that is pretty addicting, however there is a nagging feeling that comes after getting through all three of the levels that kind of lingers in the back of your mind. There's a sort of "is this really all there is?" Because while the card mechanics are complex and the game delivers plenty of novel goodies to throw at the player, you will very quickly end up having seen what feels like most of the enemies after only a few hours of play time. This cuts the amount of time that I would be willing to put into the game by a considerable amount. I don't want to fight the same set of enemies over and over again. This game would have been greatly improved with a longer campaign, and generally more content. But it's still fun and more than worth it if you can pick it up for a few dollars.