Inscryption

Did you ever want an adventure card game that had rouge lite elements with a feel of Zork, Myst, and Saw? Doesn't matter, because here we are and here it is. If this game is on sale. Buy it. If this game is not on sale. Buy it. Just like taking a picture with a camera that steals a bit of your soul, the problem with reviewing this game is that it'll take away from the experience of what this well polished already classic has to offer. Graphically and audibly, the game does a magnificent job of drenching the user in yesteryear nostalgia with downscaled hi-resolution pixelated, chromatic abrasion, post-processed goodness. The thematic elements are well-defined and wonderfully interwoven into the UX and enigmatic story to where your eyes will wonder, but your mind will never get away. Yet get away you must.

after the demo it switches as a "twist" if you don't enjoy a game boy color yu-gi-oh game your going to hate the 2nd part of this game. The third and final part tries to emulate the first put after the "surprise" your left disappointed.

If you're at all interested in this then go in blind. If you're on the fence, then know that it's a refreshing deck builder with a meta spin on things. The unique experience it offers will cause some to not only dislike it but be actively turned off at parts, but for others it will be something really special. If you're willing to roll those dice, then give it a shot.

I loved this game. A 5 without question. I am not as much of a gamer as I once was, but I would play sequels of this game for the rest of my life.

Simple deck constructor game with an interestiong backstory