This game has 2 sides to its coin, similar to how a person who puts makeup on their face will inevitably get dirt on their ass.
a) "if i roll a 1 i win the game" - said me who rolled 1 and hit level 6 on someone elses home panel and won the game
b) i roll a 6 for movement every round, and warp between the same 2 panels for 3 consecutive turns before dying to a seagull who rolled 6+1 for damage, instantly killing me and putting me behind for the rest of the game.

This game is as bipolar as the Earth while it still has ice caps.


I have owned this game for around a year when it went free that one time. In my first 11 minute play session, I wasn't bothered to read over the tutorial and uninstalled the game. Fast forward to a month ago when I started playing and I'm greeted with a funny monopoly game announced by a Japanese girl and I only have half a clue whats going on. I stick around and the puzzle pieces eventually click into place. At my 111 hours of writing this review, I can conclude that this game is simple at the surface yet has surprising depth when you find yourself calculating probabilities and minimising the aforementioned crippling RNG. That isn't to say that you need to play this game competitively, nor that the existence of RNG is a bad thing. In fact, RNG makes up quite the charm in this game, it can make you rich or it can end your life at a moments notice if you're not careful. But its quite satisfying to win a last ditch throw to stop someone from winning. RNG can determine whether you win, but with the wide variety of character and card choices you can generally play how you want to with playstyles ranging from passive farming playstyles, aggressive murder hobos or chaotic trap layers (me).

Not only is this game a tabletop dice game, but it also features deckbuilding elements which are actually pretty solid. All players build a deck of 10 cards, which are all shuffled together with 8 'hyper' cards to create a 48 card deck, meaning that cards you use are cards other people can use vice versa. The hyper cards? Specific ultimate abilities which change to suit the character you are currently playing. The actual card selection is diverse enough to enable good player agency, while small enough so that it isn't bloated with excess mechanics (cough cough Hearthstone Legends of Runeterra cough cough). As a roguelike enjoyer who hates big name card games, you might be able to tell that I really like this game.

If you're scared of transactions, then you're going to hate this game. However the base price of this game can be likened to a frying pan, or 3 eggs while on sale. The dlc is reeaally cheap, you can buy individual character packs at the base price of a bubble tea, or a sale price of a fast food cheeseburger (whaaa?? i dont need to buy 100% Orange Juice deluxe edition?). You shouldn't need to buy all the characters, just refer to the 100% Orange Juice wiki and spend some 30 minutes looking for a character you see and want to buy. There are bought card packs which I believe to be mandatory, but unlike other card games you only need to buy these once and open them with ingame currency.


To be honest, I wouldn't've found this gem if I wasn't browsing free game deals at the time of it's giveaway. The game fluctuates around 200-500 people over a day, give or take. Yet I highly recommend people to buy and try this game, atleast when it's on sale. It was a surprise to me that I enjoyed it, it could be the same for you.
10/10 a good, dumb-fun, rage-inducing game; i can always leave it and come back to it later

This game has 2 sides to its coin, similar to how a person who puts makeup on their face will inevitably get dirt on their ass. a) "if i roll a 1 i win the game" - said me who rolled 1 and hit level 6 on someone elses home panel and won the game b) i roll a 6 for movement every round, and warp between the same 2 panels for 3 consecutive turns before dying to a seagull who rolled 6+1 for damage, instantly killing me and putting me behind for the rest of the game. This game is as bipolar as the Earth while it still has ice caps. [h1] Review [/h1] I have owned this game for around a year when it went free that one time. In my first 11 minute play session, I wasn't bothered to read over the tutorial and uninstalled the game. Fast forward to a month ago when I started playing and I'm greeted with a funny monopoly game announced by a Japanese girl and I only have half a clue whats going on. I stick around and the puzzle pieces eventually click into place. At my 111 hours of writing this review, I can conclude that this game is simple at the surface [b]yet has surprising depth[/b] when you find yourself calculating probabilities and minimising the aforementioned crippling RNG. That isn't to say that you need to play this game competitively, nor that the existence of RNG is a bad thing. In fact, RNG makes up quite the charm in this game, it can make you rich or it can end your life at a moments notice if you're not careful. But its quite satisfying to win a last ditch throw to stop someone from winning. RNG can determine whether you win, but with the wide variety of character and card choices you can generally play how you want to with playstyles ranging from passive farming playstyles, aggressive murder hobos or chaotic trap layers (me). Not only is this game a tabletop dice game, but it also features deckbuilding elements which are actually pretty solid. All players build a deck of 10 cards, which are all shuffled together with 8 'hyper' cards to create a 48 card deck, meaning that cards you use are cards other people can use vice versa. The hyper cards? Specific ultimate abilities which change to suit the character you are currently playing. The actual card selection is diverse enough to enable good player agency, while small enough so that it isn't bloated with excess mechanics (cough cough Hearthstone Legends of Runeterra cough cough). As a roguelike enjoyer who hates big name card games, you might be able to tell that I really like this game. If you're scared of transactions, then you're going to hate this game. However the base price of this game can be likened to a frying pan, or 3 eggs while on sale. The dlc is reeaally cheap, you can buy individual character packs at the base price of a bubble tea, or a sale price of a fast food cheeseburger (whaaa?? i dont need to buy 100% Orange Juice deluxe edition?). You shouldn't need to buy all the characters, just refer to the 100% Orange Juice wiki and spend some 30 minutes looking for a character you see and want to buy. There are bought card packs which I believe to be mandatory, but unlike other card games you only need to buy these once and open them with ingame currency. To be honest, I wouldn't've found this gem if I wasn't browsing free game deals at the time of it's giveaway. The game fluctuates around 200-500 people over a day, give or take. Yet I highly recommend people to buy and try this game, atleast when it's on sale. It was a surprise to me that I enjoyed it, it could be the same for you. 10/10 a good, dumb-fun, rage-inducing game; i can always leave it and come back to it later