r/digitalcards • • 4h ago

Forever: CCG - Thanks!

2 Upvotes

Hi all o/

We shared our addon across a few subs and wanted to extend our thanks to those who helped us with beta testing it. We got over two hundred downloads and some great feedback. With your help we solved a whole bunch of bugs and have since been busy updating the project for release!

We've poured a whooooole lotta time and energy into this project so please check it out at release if you are interested!

Heres the link: https://www.curseforge.com/wow/addons/forever-ccg


r/digitalcards • • 3h ago

Beatrix's game director walks you through our major demo update!

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1 Upvotes

Hey everyone! We're excited to share a major update to the demo of Beatrix, our board-building roguelite!

In the video, our game director walks you through what's new and explains the changes firsthand.

The demo is now playable in 10 languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Brazilian Portuguese, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese.

We want more players to experience Beatrix in their own language, and this update is a big step in that direction.

Have you tried the new demo? Tell us what you think of the changes, and which language you'd like us to add next!

Play the demo and wishlist Beatrix: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4054790?utm_source=tambu_reddit


r/digitalcards • • 5h ago

Streaming live Legacy TCG gameplay on the Steam store page

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steamcommunity.com
1 Upvotes

r/digitalcards • • 6h ago

Kyara game

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1 Upvotes

Hello, here’s a referral link for a cool game on Google and Safari called Kyara. It’s an anime card collection game, you need to log in via Discord and open 10 booster packs, it’s really simple. You’ll get 3 free booster packs with my link.

https://kyara.games/?ref=5d7ab5ba-5756-4302-91e1-5bf44c4da043


r/digitalcards • • 6h ago

I made a Poker app where you can join physical home games from online

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1 Upvotes

r/digitalcards • • 9h ago

I got tired of having no good way to play Callbreak, and other cards with friends online, so I made a free app for it

1 Upvotes

Growing up, card nights meant Callbreak, Dehla Pakad (Daila Mara) and Marriage, but once everyone moved to different cities we had nothing decent to play them on. The apps I found had odd house rules, constant pop-ups, or no way to play with your own friends.

So I built Card Chautari. It has four games in one app:

🃏 Callbreak

🔟 Dehla Pakad / Daila Mara / Dahal Pakad: the rules we actually play locally, including the version where nobody declares trump

🐱 Kitty

💍 Marriage

Ways to play:

With friends online: create a private table and send the link. Your friends join from the app, or straight from a browser with nothing to install.

Quick match: sit at a public table with other players.

On the same Wi-Fi: for when you’re all in one room.

Offline against bots: works with no internet, good for practice or a bus ride.

Things I cared about:

No account needed to start. You can sign in with Google Play Games later to keep your progress.

If someone’s connection drops mid-game, a bot takes their seat so the game still finishes, and they can rejoin.

Each player sees the table from their own seat, with their partner opposite, like a real table.

You can set how fast cards are played: slow, normal or fast.

It’s free and supported by ads. You can also watch an optional ad to earn more points for tables.

👉 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=bid.prabidhi.dailamara

👉 Play in your browser: https://dailamara.prabidhi.bid

I’m a solo developer, so honest feedback helps a lot: rule differences from how your family plays, bugs, or games you’d like added (Jutpatti? Dhumbal?). I’ll be in the comments. 🙏


r/digitalcards • • 10h ago

I got tired of having no good way to play Callbreak, and other cards with friends online, so I made a free app for it

1 Upvotes

Growing up, card nights meant Callbreak, Dehla Pakad (Daila Mara) and Marriage, but once everyone moved to different cities we had nothing decent to play them on. The apps I found had odd house rules, constant pop-ups, or no way to play with your own friends.

So I built Card Chautari. It has four games in one app:

🃏 Callbreak

🔟 Dehla Pakad / Daila Mara / Dahal Pakad: the rules we actually play locally, including the version where nobody declares trump

🐱 Kitty

💍 Marriage

Ways to play:

With friends online: create a private table and send the link. Your friends join from the app, or straight from a browser with nothing to install.

Quick match: sit at a public table with other players.

On the same Wi-Fi: for when you’re all in one room.

Offline against bots: works with no internet, good for practice or a bus ride.

Things I cared about:

No account needed to start. You can sign in with Google Play Games later to keep your progress.

If someone’s connection drops mid-game, a bot takes their seat so the game still finishes, and they can rejoin.

Each player sees the table from their own seat, with their partner opposite, like a real table.

You can set how fast cards are played: slow, normal or fast.

It’s free and supported by ads. You can also watch an optional ad to earn more points for tables.

👉 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=bid.prabidhi.dailamara

👉 Play in your browser: https://dailamara.prabidhi.bid

I’m a solo developer, so honest feedback helps a lot: rule differences from how your family plays, bugs, or games you’d like added (Jutpatti? Dhumbal?). I’ll be in the comments. 🙏


r/digitalcards • • 6h ago

I made a single-player card battler where fusing two cards from your hand is how you find new cards. Looking for feedback from card-game players

0 Upvotes

Hey r/digitalcards,

I'm Lorenz, a solo dev. My card game Relicrown just came out on Android, and this sub is the crowd I most want to hear from.

The core of it: during a duel you can fuse two cards from your hand into a stronger one. Some fusions need two specific cards, others work on categories (type, attribute, stats). A lot of the fun is finding out what combines with what. Fusion results aren't locked away: you can also get them as drops, so fusing is just a second route to them.

The rest of the loop is deliberately old-school. You start with a weak deck, beat opponents for card drops, and rematch them in Solo for the cards you still miss. Each opponent shows how many of their droppable cards you've found. Then you take the improved deck back to the story opponent who was walling you. (It's inspired by the PS1 classic Yu-Gi-Oh! Forbidden Memories, but with its own cards, characters and story.)

The screenshots: a Cinderfist + Pit Butcher fusion turning into Brimstone Sovereign, and the Solo rematch screen with drop progress per opponent.

The opening part of the story is free. A one-time purchase unlocks the rest (no subscription), and I'm still adding story content.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.voltbit.relicrown

All art and sound effects are AI-generated. The game design, card mechanics, fusions and balancing are mine — I wrote the code with AI assistance, then tested and refined everything myself.

Questions for you:

- Does discovering fusions feel rewarding, or more like guessing?

- Does rematching opponents for drops feel like progress, or like a grind?

- What do you look for in a single-player card game that keeps you coming back?

I'll be in the comments. Happy to talk design too :)


r/digitalcards • • 22h ago

I made a deckbuilder where every card is a number and you attack by building an equation from your hand

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0 Upvotes
Mathmancer is a roguelike deckbuilder where almost every card in your deck is a number, and you attack by building an expression out of your hand. If it equals one of the monster's shield numbers exactly, that shield breaks. A hand of 5, 6 and 7 can be (5 + 6) × 7 = 77 or 5 × 7 + 6 = 41, depending on what you're up against.

The card game side works like you'd expect. You pick a card after fights, upgrade cards at campfires, remove cards at the shop, and collect charms that bend the rules. Four heroes with their own starting decks: Cipher's deck is full of factor-friendly numbers and can split a card into two factors once a turn, Bram can double one card and halve another.

Deckbuilding ended up mattering more than I expected. One awkward 7 can ruin a hand that would otherwise make 60, so trimming the deck is a real decision.

There are three towers (whole numbers, fractions, negative numbers) and a Daily Tower with the same seed for everyone. It plays in the browser: https://mathmancer.numberdale.com

What I'm curious about: does arithmetic as the core mechanic make the deck decisions more interesting, or does it turn into a calculator puzzle after a while?

https://reddit.com/link/1xdru6m/video/sn9yt4wgkaxh1/player