Rise of Humanity

Rise of Humanity is a tactical turn-based deckbuilding card game set in a dystopian future where an AI has taken over the world. Overcome the gang of charming Misfat Heroes who survived the attack decades ago and help save humanity!

Story

This is the year 2081. Robots have taken over the world. You find a small space in the amusement park where others survive. Saving the world is now up to you and your new friends.

You will learn more about each character and his (background) story. Sometimes you can make decisions. Based on that, the next mission (or future events – I don’t know because the game isn’t over yet) will change accordingly.

Battles

Are based on the turn. Each unit has energy and capacity. Stamina determines how far you can go, while energy is for playing cards. At each turn, you draw a new hand of cards. Here are some different cards that allow you to play as a strategy. You also have the ability to play games such as losing cards and getting mail cards.

The good

• War system. XCOM’s choice of rotation strategy combines well with deck-building mechanics. I also like the improvement over the alpha.
• Each character has a different class, each has its own set of cards (to unlock) and skills. That is why they will play in different ways during the battles.
• Story. I love it. It’s written nice and interesting enough to let you know more about past events, character history, and what’s next.
  Diversity in missions. Sometimes you need to save someone, other times you need to defend something, then you need to get something. Thanks to a story, the game offers different missions.

The Bad

• Obviously, the content. While I think it’s still okay (including side costs) if you are not interested in daily challenges you will not get more than 5-6 hours out of it. Compared to the usual length of games in the genre, it’s a bit, but overall, I guess that’s fine (because there are four very different characters, over 190 cards, etc.).
• I’d like to speed up the animations instead of dropping them off completely so that I can experiment faster and still see what’s going on.

Conclusion

Rise of Humanity is a deck builder based on an addictive twist. The style mix works very well together and is just pure fun. Deckbuilding mechanics (fuse them to upgrade, remove them for scrap, etc.) are also very well built in the game. Fights are as tactical as they are available in difficult mode.

System Requirements of Rise of Humanity Game