- May 7, 2019
- Temple Gates Games
Shards of Infinity
Platforms
About
"Shards of Infinity" is a deckbuilding game, a sequel to "Ascension," where players recruit allies and champions from four different factions to build their armies. The goal is to defeat adversaries and rebuild the Infinity Engine, which was destroyed a century ago. The game supports 2-4 players, has a playing time of around 30 minutes, and features network multiplayer, local pass and play, and solo play against AI. The game's unique mechanics include the use of mercenaries for surprise attacks and mastering the Shard of Infinity for limitless power.











- Fun and addictive deck-building game that is great to play with friends.
- The game features unique mechanics like fast play and mastery, adding depth to strategy.
- Smooth gameplay with a well-designed UI, making it easy to learn and play.
- Lacks sufficient content and variety, leading to a repetitive experience after a few hours.
- Frequent crashes and bugs, with poor AI behavior that detracts from the gameplay.
- No expansions available yet, which limits replayability and depth compared to other similar games.
gameplay
56 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay is characterized by smooth mechanics and fast-paced play, making it enjoyable for deck-building enthusiasts. While the game introduces interesting mechanics like mastery and mercenaries that enhance strategy and engagement, some players feel it lacks depth and content, with limited deck-building options and a tendency to favor aggressive strategies. Overall, it offers a fun experience, particularly for those familiar with the genre, despite some minor UI issues.
“This is a fun deck builder game with some interesting mechanics.”
“Fast gameplay, nice and clean UI.”
“The mastery mechanic adds multiple paths to victory.”
“The game is severely lacking in content and has poor mechanics.”
“Why I now consider this a con is that the fast-play mechanic can favor aggro plays and make games even shorter.”
“This game is a good filler; there's not much to it if you are familiar with deck building mechanics.”