"A horror rogue-like deck building card game - what a mouthful," you think to yourself.

I can assure you this game will hurt your mouth FAR MORE if you give it a shot (from how much you'll be talking to your friends about it, but also not from how much you'll be talking to your friends about it - you'll see). From a fascinating implementation of damage vs. healing to genuinely immersive and engaging story attaching you to your hard-earned cards through each run, this game will effortlessly steal HOURS of your time.

If you're the kind of person who likes to poke around with these kind of experiences, thinking to yourself "I wonder what would happen if I tried to take the gnome all the way to the rocket at the end of the game" this is the game for you.

If you're the kind of person who enjoys a good environmental puzzle, desperately working to force the game into a state that PERFECTLY suits your nonsense desire to make the most perfectly broken deck, this is the game for you.

If you want a story that ends in only a mostly satisfying way and leaves a lot of questions unanswered or hand-waved away then I've got good news for you, but I'll only tell you after you've played Inscryption.

"A horror rogue-like deck building card game - what a mouthful," you think to yourself. I can assure you this game will hurt your mouth FAR MORE if you give it a shot (from how much you'll be talking to your friends about it, but also not from how much you'll be talking to your friends about it - you'll see). From a fascinating implementation of damage vs. healing to genuinely immersive and engaging story attaching you to your hard-earned cards through each run, this game will effortlessly steal HOURS of your time. If you're the kind of person who likes to poke around with these kind of experiences, thinking to yourself "I wonder what would happen if I tried to take the gnome all the way to the rocket at the end of the game" this is the game for you. If you're the kind of person who enjoys a good environmental puzzle, desperately working to force the game into a state that PERFECTLY suits your nonsense desire to make the most perfectly broken deck, this is the game for you. If you want a story that ends in only a mostly satisfying way and leaves a lot of questions unanswered or hand-waved away then I've got good news for you, but I'll only tell you after you've played Inscryption.