WolfWars

Awful. No deckbuilding, just 5 cards in your hand that you play blindly and hope the other three players don't gang up on you. You just play the cards randomly and they go back to your hand for a cooldown. The cards don't interact with each other. They have no special abilities. What's the point?

Hasn't been updated since Feb 2015, DO NOT BUY.

The tutorial's minimal and very confusing, the game doesn't seem to have been updated since February 2015, the dev doesn't seem to have said anything since November 2015, and the game seriously overheats my high-end laptop worse than anything I've ever seen.

I bought this game yesterday. Does anyone know what's going on? I am trying to get through the turorial and I never seem to get past #1. See my updates below.

Tags: Boards & Cards Additional Tags: Delete Local Content & Remove from Library TLDR: Eternal early access. Outcompeted by pillars of the genre, many of which are F2P. Review: Tried this when I got it off bundle years ago. It has not improved at all since. It is a single player trading card collection game about wolves. The 3D animation for the table looks dated. The art aint that nice and the mechanics are just your typical rehash of attack power defense power turn based nonsense. Removed for declutter. If I want to play a card game I will play some of the freemium ones that came out last few years instead of this dated unfinished title.

WolfWars is a compact fantasy strategy card game that tries to distinguish itself through simplicity and competitive equality rather than enormous card collections or complicated progression systems. Developed and published by Peter Hrdy, it revolves around building a very small deck and using that limited selection efficiently against AI or human opponents. Its most appealing principle is that players receive access to the same cards instead of having to collect increasingly powerful options. This creates a level playing field where understanding the available mechanics and anticipating an opponent can matter more than accumulated content. Deck construction is unusually streamlined. A deck consists of a hero accompanied by five selected cards, with players able to prepare and save different configurations. Rather than dealing with a huge randomized deck, the limited selection makes every choice significant before a match even begins. Cards also remain available during play instead of simply disappearing after a single use, which changes the usual rhythm associated with card battlers. The result is a system that is easy to learn while still offering opportunities to develop combin…