OscarWildeCard

[i] My Experience [/i] I tend to be interested in almost any non-roguelite/like single-player deckbuilders that I find, and I'd certainly never seen anything like [b]OscarWildeCard[/b] before. As a new resident of the Golden Palace apartment complex, you're looking to out-host your opponents at dinner parties by having the best guests on your side of the table. As you place your guests (cards), you'll slowly accumulate points towards the total required to win the duel. Winning can require a degree of strategy, as the guests that your opponent plays can alter your side of the table and vice versa. I appreciated that the game had such a unique premise, the amusing style of the game's illustrations (done by a comic artist named Joe Phillips), and the wild card (WildeCard?) mechanic. At some point during every party (duel), each player can place one of their cards at the head of the table. Although each of your cards has a basic effect, cards also have a wild card effect that comes into play instead if they are played at the head of the table. These can often affect every card on the board, so it's important to wait and play these at the most opportune times. There are a few other co…

An extremely fun, camp card battler with addictive mechanics and a satisfying difficulty curve. Feels a bit like a gay Hearthstone. (This is a good thing.)

I grabbed this at 75% off / £1.29 and it's a good time. I really recommend this game for a queer dinner-party deck building game with fun, short rounds and clear rules.

The game has two viewing options: a window that's too large and fullscreen. It also doesn't save your preferences between sessions. The actual card game is incredibly basic, with little strategy or tactics.

I found this game very entertaining

If you like cards or games this is both of those things