CD 2: Trap Master

Very little content, cards, and build variety. Horrible balance

Probably my favorite tower defense and roguelite crossover i've played. I will say that the new game plus difficulties aren't very fun. At some point bosses aren't able to be stunned and start teleporting out of stun traps but they're so tanky that you have to rely on the same cheap ♥♥♥♥ to kill them. On difficulty 7 the enemies get so fast that the horses get flung over push back traps so you've gotta just eat that damage.

Cool game, your run can get OP but that is the fun of it.

"Wreak Havoc with Creative Traps and Cute Visuals." CD 2: Trap Master is an absolute gem for fans of both tower defense and roguelike card games, blending the best elements of these genres into a uniquely satisfying experience. From the moment you start playing, it’s clear that this game is something special. The core gameplay revolves around strategically placing traps to fend off waves of enemies, and it does so with such finesse that you can’t help but feel a sense of exhilaration with each successful defense. One of the standout features of CD 2: Trap Master is the way it makes you feel like a true mastermind of chaos. Every trap you set feels impactful, and watching your enemies fall into meticulously planned setups is incredibly rewarding. The game encourages creativity and experimentation, allowing you to discover the most effective combinations and strategies to maximize the destruction you unleash. Each run is an opportunity to refine your approach, making the gameplay deeply engaging and replayable. While the game doesn’t offer a vast array of traps, the ones available are crafted with care, providing a good balance of functionality and fun. Visually, the game is a tre…

There's a pretty interesting game here, but - even after 1.0 release - it is massively bogged down by poor translations (or sometimes nonexistent translations - there's plenty of untranslated strings and text in the game), inconsistent application of special modifiers, buffs and debuffs, a reliance on a fairly unpredictable physics system, and a relative sparsity of content. Solid base, poor execution.

Its nice I like