The Art of War: Card Game

About

"The Art of War: Card Game" is a digital adaptation of the tabletop game, where players lead one of four factions in online card battles against other players. The game features a ranking system, quick matchmaking, and a solo mode against AI opponents. This version is limited to two players and offers a "versus" mode, with all other aspects equivalent to the tabletop version.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

64%

Audience ScoreBased on 50 reviews

gameplay2 negative mentions

A great card game that is completely free with no microtransactions, just a donation option.
Offers a refreshing mechanic and is fun to play, with a lot to learn.
High-quality visuals and a decent experience for casual gamers.

Game-breaking bugs can prevent gameplay, such as issues with placing cards on the table.
Lacks depth and complexity, making it feel boring and basic after a short time.
The user interface needs improvement, and the game does not offer a single-player story mode or online play.

gameplay
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
25%
25%
50%
The gameplay features a unique mechanic that sets it apart from other games, providing a refreshing experience; however, some players find the pace to be too slow.
- “Quite a different mechanic from other games - which is refreshing.”
- “Too slow gameplay.”
- “Too slow gameplay.”
story
4 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
75%
25%
The game lacks a single-player story mode and online multiplayer options, making it difficult for reviewers to recommend it based on its narrative aspect.
- “However, with no single player story mode and no online players, it's hard to recommend.”
music
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The music in the game has received mixed feedback, with some users highlighting its quality while others find it lacking. Overall, the sound design complements the gameplay but may not stand out as a memorable feature.
graphics
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The graphics in the game have received mixed feedback, with some users finding them satisfactory while others feel they fall short of expectations. Overall, the visual presentation is considered average, lacking the polish seen in more recent titles.