- August 31, 2022
- Mojo Bones Ltd
CITY WARS: TOKYO REIGN
47%Game Brain Score
graphics, music
gameplay, grinding
64% User Score 25 reviews
Platforms
About
"City Wars: Tokyo Reign" is an action-packed shooter game set in a dystopian Tokyo. As a member of an elite faction, fight against other players and AI-controlled enemies in various game modes. Customize your character and weapons to dominate the city and climb the leaderboards in this immersive and thrilling experience.








Audience ScoreBased on 25 reviews
graphics4 positive mentions
grinding3 negative mentions
- The game features a unique and innovative take on card battling with a track-based combat system that adds a fresh dynamic to the genre.
- The aesthetic presentation and artwork are visually appealing, contributing to an engaging cyberpunk atmosphere.
- The developers are actively engaging with the community and making progress in improving the game, showing potential for future updates and enhancements.
- The game suffers from severe balance issues and heavy reliance on RNG, making it frustrating and often unfair, especially for new players.
- Controls and UI are inconsistent and can be confusing, leading to a frustrating user experience during gameplay.
- The AI is poorly designed, often making illogical decisions that detract from the overall enjoyment and challenge of the game.
gameplay
7 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay is characterized by a unique card mechanic that offers a fresh experience, though it may take time to fully grasp. While the concept and setting are praised, other gameplay elements are seen as lacking, leading to a mixed overall impression. The inclusion of a time-out mechanic in a single-player game has also raised questions among players.
“Great concept, original gameplay with a cool setting.”
“+ District run feels well-thought-out and intuitive, even though the core gameplay can take a bit to properly get into.”
“Solid card game experience with mechanics that I've never seen before.”
“The music is the best aspect, and the actual 'playing cards on a track' mechanics are decent, but it has many other faults that keep it from being truly great.”
“Only the card gameplay stands as a solid pillar; the rest crumbles under the harsh eye of the competition.”
“Why would there be a time-out mechanic in a single-player turn-based game?”