Clonizer

It's a reluctant yes for me. I had a bit of fun but I feel like progression and deck building mechanics are pretty lacking. Apart from this I can't find any glaring flaws. I like the animation, graphics and sound design yet I have to force myself to boot it again. Perhaps it's not my cup of tea which doesn't mean it's a bad game.

Easy to pick up and very accessible. The gameplay can move slow sometimes, but the objective based missions are very refreshing and relaxing.

pretty garbage , i see the idea but card manipulation upgrades and timings are sooooo awful , the last planet literally takes 2 to 3 hours or boring same cards over and over , the balance of the game is FULLY wrong and needs a huge nerf in the players favour(and yes i completed it)

ok

After playing this game for about 15 hours I can definitely say I have gotten my moneys worth. The games biggest strength is the very inventive game mechanics - I've played many turn-basedd roguelites and I've never played one like this. There is also lots of variety in the various planet types, interesting enemies and mission goals. So overall I can recommend this game quite strongly. My only issue is with the difficulty balancing for one of the two major game variations. I beat both modes on hard difficulty, but I was only able to complete the one that uses buildings by save scumming (you can exit and restart a planet without penalty). I found the buildings to be very ineffective and in at least one run I got lots of building modifiers and not one building card.

[code] [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/36948155-Card-Game-KING/] FOR MORE CARD AND BOARD GAMES FOLLOW US [b]CARD GAME KING [/b][/url] [/code] I love when deckbuilders explore other mechanics different from the Slay the Spire formula and Clonizer does just that. Instead of pitting you against enemies room after room, it has you play on the map, summoning units and completing objectives. Clonizers is a weird mix of unit management, map control and deckbuilding and it works. With only 3 energy per turn and periodic attacks you'll be consistently assessing how to best spend your resources, which units to upgrade, and how to build your deck. It's not terribly deep, but feels tactically satisfying nonetheless. The boss fights also have unique mechanics making each an interesting fight. That said, it does has some shortfalls. Slow unlocks and limited card pool means fewer variety between runs. The different starting decks are simply not distinct enough from each other, although there are two ships to play as, each with their own set of cards (like characters in StS). All in all, Clonizer is a worthy pick up that adds refreshing new way to play a deckbuilder. Bonus: I wan…