I have five decks built, each I believe will give me the upper hand in certain circumstances like team battles. It's an interesting idea that's pretty well executed, though it's entirely possible to continue your game with just the standard cards in tow. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others.

Culdcept Revolt is such a niche title – perhaps the most niche game in my gaming history – I can’t tell you if you’ll like it. If I land on an opponent’s spot, I either have to pay the toll or fight their creature with one of my own. The Free Match will link you with active players, and sets up three different difficulty levels to choose from.You can clearly see that they were able to make the game that they actually wanted to make, and it isn't just a cash grab.

The single player mode has a bit of storyline attached to it, but it immediately pulls out the one trope I've grown to loathe because of its overuse: amnesia. A combination of poor luck for me but incredible luck for one of my two computer opponents means no matter how well I do, how perfect my roles of the dice are, I am trapped on that same board for hours because one of the other two fuck it up for me. You're always kept on your toes, challenged by new opponents with new books, and being able to see what's in their hand at all times makes it a tense affair as you try to predict their next move. Despite its intricacies, which are absolutely intact in this latest release, Revolt now brings the series back to the West with confidence, eager to both introduce new players and challenge those more familiar with its addictive gameplay. The story wasn't great, but for the most part it did its job of giving you some sort of loose explanation for why you're playing this card/board game with all the wacky characters.

These territories can be upgraded, monsters can be equipped with special items, and magic spells can be employed to help seal victory, all based on your customised selection of cards.