Este es uno de esos juegos TAN buenos que prefiero no contar demasiado, merece mucho la pena descubrirlo jugando.
Si te gustan lo más mínimo los juegos de cartas y/o el terror, no lo dudes ni un segundo, es una experiencia increíble.
Si te gustan lo más mínimo los juegos de cartas y/o el terror, no lo dudes ni un segundo, es una experiencia increíble.
As someone who started to grow tired of deck building games this one really got me in ways I didn't think it would. What I thought was going to be spooky Slay the Spire turned out to be an exciting ride that was really unexpected in many ways.
Wow. Really fucking cool game. Honestly the most fun card game I've ever played, and it worked in every iteration. I want full versions of each ngl. So fun.
Still playing Kaycee's mod bc I can't get enough, but I did finish the story mode so I feel like even without the bonus content, this game is worthy of the 5 star review and feels like a complete game.
One of the best games from 2021. I HATE CARD BATTLE GAMES, but this one has me excited to come back for more.
Its hard to say alot about what i like about this game without spoiling it, but it's a must play to me. Incredibly fun card system, interesting narrative, and a story that goes deeper then you expect. Best played blind.
The last part is too long and boring
Absurdo o tanto que muda sem mudar
Phenomenal execution.
Absolutely fantastically written story and gorgeous atmosphere. Never have I felt so incredibly aware I was playing a video game and yet also totally immersed. The writing does occasionally feel like it gets a bit close to disappearing up its own bum bum; it never crosses that line in my opinion, but I appreciate ymmv. It also helps that the card game is novel and pretty fun. Highly recommend!
Amazing. Absolutely not what I expected and I mean that as a compliment. Went in completely blind and it was one of the greatest gaming experiences I had in a while.
People need to stop sleeping on indie games!
Absolutely fucking AWESOME game, I feel like it has so much wasted potential.
if we're being honest, the rest of the game isn't as good as that first act
but MAN what a first act
the ARG stuff is cringe but the rest of the game is perfect and P-03 did nothing wrong
This review contains spoilers
YOU GET A FUCKING DUEL DISC THIS GAME IS AMAZING
Loved it, but the "style" and "world" of the first Act is the best and I wish it was more of that in the later acts. Enjoyed it so much I really wanted the plat, but gave up doing the mod challenges,
This review contains spoilers
absolutley broken gameplay, but also very fun and challenging. plot often breaks 4th wall, and in the end it works so hard, last game with Leshiy is heart-breaking.
A perfect study of atmosphere and tone, packaged like an otherwise unassuming deck-builder. But I've already said too much; if you're gonna play Inscryption, it's best to go in blind.
i cried at this game (im not joking)
This review contains spoilers
the card game itself is good, the elements beyond the card game take it up a notch
The story is amazing, and the atmosphere really helps to get inmersed in this world where your life depends on how you play your cards.
I still need to finish the kaycee's mod, but for now it's completed to me
I still need to finish the kaycee's mod, but for now it's completed to me
This review contains spoilers
Easily Daniel Mullin's best work, manages to do all the meta stuff while also being actually fun to play. I never played card games before this (other than yugioh as a kid) but it really got me interested in the genre. Seriously amazing presentation, especially in the leshy section, and I really loved all the goofy creepypasta elements with the youtuber, although I understand how people would be put off by that portion of the game. Overall I really loved this, hoping for a Grimora/Magnificus update or sequel in the future
10/10 concept, just needed to be fully fleshed out.
I am literally flabbergasted that no one actually ever talks about this game. This is truly a masterpiece.
i think i give this a highly recommended 3.5/5 LOL its definitely not what i expected but i would try to go into this game spoiler free or else it won't feel worth playing
For many players, it's a big thing to go into games blind. Surely any game enthusiast who's read a few reviews has seen the phrase "if you haven't played this, just go play it, don't read any further" or something similar. This is usually reserved for games where there's a shocking story twist-you wouldn't usually see it applied to a Super Mario game, for instance-but it's also commonly used in cases of gameplay twist; Inscryption certainly fits the latter. If you've heard of this game, you're likely familiar with the concept of the game-it's a spooky, rouge-lite deck builder which faces you off against a mysterious, ominous foe, while also offering an overarching puzzle to solve, in the form of an explorable escape room. The game begins in medias res-in fact, the "new game" option is blanked out up when Inscryption is loaded for the first time-but you quickly get a sense for what is generally happening, all the while gathering an insight into how the card game is played, and what strategies work best. The reason that players are so to keen recommend a blind playthrough of Inscryption, though, is because there's a lot more going on beneath the surface-not all of it for the best.
Inscryption's trailer certainly focused on this cryptic, candlelit cabin aesthetic, and it's likely what drew a lot of people in to the game. And this cabin, where you're constantly facing the glowing eyes' challenges, looking for hints on how to escape, and trying to unravel why you're here in the first place, is nothing less than excellent. It's incredibly engrossing, mystifying and captivating, and the candlelit eerie glow of the cards really help sell the game's presentation. It's incredibly rich in personality, mechanics of the card game are taught at a consistent and well-defined pace, and nothing feels overwhelming. Such a variety of different deck combinations, card upgrades, and modifications exist in this game that the relatively simple base gameplay is made surprisingly complex, just by virtue of your options.
Each defeat sends you back to the beginning of the board, so to speak, and this is one of the game's great strengths; by allowing you to build your deck one card at a time, and start from scratch when you lose, you can make more informed decisions on second, third, and fourth attempts, once you realize what works and what doesn't. Difficulty is well-balanced throughout, each failure just begs players to come back again, just one more time, to see if they can get past that one boss. There's also just the right amount of an unnerving factor to this section of the game. It's absolutely the total package, and it concludes with a truly epic final boss.
But that's the thing about Inscryption; if you've been paying attention to this review at all, you've probably perused that this dimly lit cabin only amounts for one section of the game. Indeed, once you defeat Lushy and escape his cabin, the game changes dramatically in scope. What seemed like a mysterious, yet relatively simple card game is expanded upon with more mechanics, lore, and meta-commentary. First, you're introduced to the fact that this is actually a found-footage game. Then, the aesthetic and function of the game shifts dramatically; it becomes a 16-bit version of the card game as the full plot of the game is revealed. This is where the game loses a lot of people who were enticed by the first act's aesthetic, and it shows in Steam's global achievements. While 75% of players defeat Lushy and finish Act I, only 56% finish Act II, and only 45% finish the actual game. It returns to the escape room style card game in Act III, but by that point the mechanics feel a little bit lifeless. And it's likely this was intentional, given Act III's final boss, but that doesn't make the gameplay any more interesting. There are a couple of new mechanics that get introduced in Act II, and one of them becomes the core mechanic in Act III, but neither of them feel balanced or fleshed out enough to replace the relatively simple yet addictive gameplay of Act I.
There's a reason all the promotional material for Inscryption is solely comprised of Act I material, and it goes beyond its sucker punch plot revelations. It's because Act I is just so alluring, so magnetizing, so mysterious. Visually, aurally, in every way it's fantastic, and it's by far the most enjoyable part of the game-practically every review on HLTB mentions it specifically as the highlight. But this game's issue is that it just tries to fit too much in for it to be truly great, and none of what it has to offer can stand up to its fantastic first chapter. The game is never bad, even in Act II & III, it's just unbalanced. There's still some fun to be had in the later portions of the game, but it's clear the game is being held back. Is it still a good time, and is it worth experiencing for the first act alone? Absolutely. It just got too ambitious for its own good, which is why Inscryption is only good, not great.
Soooo unique world building is vry cool
An extremely creative game interweaving multiple genres I usually have no taste for into an end product I love. Unlike anything else I've played.
Who would've thought that Adolf was such a good game designer?
The start of the game is fun but it quickly gets reppetetive.
Play this one.