Shadowhand: RPG Card Game

Historians will call them friends.

Excellent. The same quality of execution as Regency Solitaire and Jewel Match Solitaire Fantasy. Three games that are different in their own way, but which, in my opinion, showcase the best of this solitaire series developed* by Grey Alien Games. * Edit: As reported by Grey Alien, Jewel Match Solitaire Fantasy was developed by Suricate Software and published by Grey Alien.

Cards. Cutlasses. Corsets.

good zone out game with an addictive gameplay loop, with a min-max on equipment, abilities, and gear for particularly difficult fights. honestly just a good chill game I sometimes play while watching videos on another monitor. I find it easier than some other card based games, with easy resets of difficult fights and very little punishment for being unlucky and starting over. honestly i feel like I'm getting old when i recommend games like this, but after a 12 hour shift I'd rather play this than monhun or something lol

Fantastic game!

[b]Score:[/b] ★★☆☆☆ [b]Played on Steam Deck:[/b] No. [b]Tags:[/b] Solitaire, Card RPG, Casual Strategy [b]Game Review:[/b] [i]Shadowhand[/i] starts with a promising idea: a solitaire-style RPG set in 18th-century England with equipment, progression, and duel-based combat layered over the card play. That promise does not last long. It quickly reveals itself as a patience test wearing a purple dinosaur costume. The game is mostly a polished excuse to let RNG determine whether you get to play or just sit there and lose. That is the problem. Not randomness itself, but how little else is left once it takes over. Draw order, enemy modifiers, locked boards, and clumsy board states can undo good play without apology. You can understand the system, make the right calls, and still get buried because the deck decided this run was not happening. The presentation is no better in practice. Cards are rotated, layered, and arranged like the interface was designed to be admired, not used. It looks elegant until you actually need to read it. Worse, the game keeps stretching. Chapters overstay, mechanics barely evolve, and too much of the runtime feels like filler wrapped around a thin idea that…