- April 14, 2021
- Planescape Game Studio
Andor: Wrecking Dawn
46%Game Brain Score
gameplay, graphics
story, monetization
62% User Score 26 reviews
Platforms
About
Andor: Wrecking Dawn is a cross-platform multi-player online card game (CCG). The game has five factions and about 500 magic cards to choose from, filled with infinite possibilities of deep strategy combinations. Players can build their decks with their own preferences to compete with others.











+5
Audience ScoreBased on 26 reviews
gameplay4 positive mentions
story3 negative mentions
- The game features great mechanics and strategic depth, making it enjoyable for players.
- The developers are responsive to player feedback and show a commitment to improving the game.
- The unique mana system and lane combat provide a fresh twist on the card game genre.
- The graphics and animations are subpar, which detracts from the overall experience.
- The game suffers from a low player base and network issues, leading to crashes and long wait times for battles.
- The tutorial is overly restrictive, forcing players to complete it before accessing other game modes.
gameplay
10 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay features solid mechanics and an original mana system that requires players to discard cards, setting it apart from typical genre conventions. However, the game suffers from subpar graphics, a low player base, and is perceived as broken or unpolished despite recent updates. Overall, while the mechanics are generally well-received, the game's execution leaves much to be desired.
“The gameplay works well and the system is original in some points, like having to discard cards to get mana, unlike the majority of games in the genre where it increases automatically every turn.”
“Pretty good mechanics.”
“The battlefield idea and overall game mechanics are decent, but this is a fairly broken/unpolished product despite the recent patch.”
“The mechanics of the game are okay enough.”
“The gameplay works well and the system is original on some points like having to discard cards to get mana, unlike the majority of games in the genre where it increases automatically every turn.”