Touhou Eternal Spell Cards

Generic shooter with one weapon, same stages, and no upgrades. This is a simple shooter in which the goal is to get as far as possible. You have a quick main attack and a special attack that requires mana. Dash is your only ability that lets you pass through bullets. The goal is to kill enemies till you fill up the bar. This awards you with a portal to the next stage as well as a chest that allows you to pick one of three random improvements. Some of these include greater attacks, more mana, and faster mana regeneration. Because your bullets go through anything, the greatest upgrade may be one that boosts projectile count. All enemies drop mana and health potions, and there is no experience or currency to help you upgrade between runs. The number that keeps track of your mana is broken because it does not change when you grab the potion. After a few normal stages, you get into a boss fight. It shows some light bullet-hell elements, but it doesn’t go too crazy. The game is pretty easy even if you’re not a fan of the genre. When you die, the game restarts from stage 1. Although the graphics is decent and vibrant, the animation is really simple. The entire thing appears to be tw…

a rather odd fan game (and too easy), which doesn’t really feel like touhou. still, it’s pretty decent overall

Touhou Eternal Spell Cards, developed and published by 东方玄域, is a fan-driven bullet hell shooter that draws heavily from the traditions of the Touhou Project, embracing the genre’s signature intensity while delivering a focused, no-frills experience. It places players in control of Reimu Hakurei as she confronts a new disturbance threatening the fragile balance between humans and supernatural beings. While the premise is familiar, it serves as a functional backdrop for what the game is truly about: precision gameplay, pattern recognition, and the thrill of navigating overwhelming odds. The gameplay follows a classic top-down shoot-’em-up structure, where players move through stages filled with increasingly complex projectile patterns. Each level builds toward a boss encounter, and these battles form the core of the experience. Bosses unleash elaborate spell card attacks, filling the screen with intricate bullet formations that demand careful positioning and quick reflexes. The design of these patterns is where the game shines, offering visually striking sequences that feel both chaotic and methodically structured. Success depends less on raw reaction speed and more on learning pat…

i never felt so disappointed buying a game until now, this game has mediocre visuals and the bossfight is pretty much "ok (lore) (more lore)" to "ok i kill you now"