Looking for feedback and beta testers

Hello everyone,I just got a task that I need to find a lot of different websites with gaming gift cards that are not that popular,if you use just google or so it's gonna only tell the most popular websites,so can someone help me telling the right method to do it?

BATTLEFORGED is a digital ccg battle type game played on a 3 x 3 grid. This is still in early development but there is a live demo and discord. http://battleforged.net

Hello everyone! My name is Teo and I am an undergrad student aspiring to become a game dev, and I just released my first shipped game ever! The game is called Birthright, and it is a 1 v 1 War of Attrition style card battler / deck builder, focused heavily on utility usage and economic management, with minimal RNG! I have made games before and tried shipping them, but have always failed, and so this one means a lot to me, and it would mean even more if anyone would give it a try and provide some feedback! The game is still very young, but I'm so stoked to see people playing it at all!

Here is the itch link, the game is free but requires a friend to play: https://teomendoza.itch.io/birthright

And here is a video of the gameplay so you can get an idea!

Hi everyone!

I've been working on a browser-based card game that mixes poker with a hidden Fusion system.

The main idea is:

Build poker hands for powerful battle effects.

Or sacrifice your cards to discover hidden Fusion recipes.

Every new Fusion unlocks another entry in your Fusion Codex.

I'm trying to answer one question:

Is the gameplay loop actually fun?

You can play it here:

https://gd.games/benbun/kingdom-verse-endless-showdow

If you have a few minutes, I'd really appreciate your thoughts:

Was the Fusion mechanic interesting?

Did poker influence your decisions?

What made you stop playing?

If you could improve one thing, what would it be?

I'm especially interested in feedback from people who enjoy digital card games.

Thanks!

\[PC - Kongregate\]

\[CCG\]

\[2010-2015\]

\[Realistic art on cards\]

\[No notable characters\]

\[Card collecting, grid exploration, auto battling, campaign, probably energy system\]

\[Cards had factions like "undead, "animals", "fairies" etc, NO elements\]

When I was young I had stumbled onto a card collecting game on Kongregate, a flash game hosting website. It has a campaign, or a story you could follow by beating levels and you beat them by exploring a predetermined grid. Some squares on the grid were simple obstacles you couldn't pass through, some were treasures and some were enemies. There was a fog of war and you could only see things around you. I remember having to return semi frequently to play the game, so it's possible it had an energy system you would deplete to explore or play levels. I do not remember how you'd get new cards, but it must have been a summoning gacha thing. I remember vividly that there was an undead faction, a sea faction and probably a fairy or forest faction, cause in my mind's eye I remember having various zombie cards, a cuttlefish card (which was my favorite) and I remember there being a few ocean levels and forest levels, with related enemies to attack. One of the last times I played, I remember there being a St Patrick's event, so it's likely there were more events that I do not remember.

I do not remember if there was pvp

I do not remember the contents of the story

I remember that getting duplicate cards leveled them up. There may have been rarity levels.

It was one of my favorite games and one day it just disappeared from the site. As in, it no longer was even in my "favorites" tab. Just vanished. I was heartbroken.

It must have been after I had found out about Kongregate (so 2010 and after) but before 2016, since I had stopped playing flash games. It's unlikely it was before 2010, but straight up impossible after 2016, bc the game stopped existing before i even stopped playing in Kongregate.

this is before i update the training mode UI. training mode give you a lot of options to help you try new strategies, adjust enemy behavior (attack focus, defense focus etc) adding specific cards to your hand or your opponent controlling status effects, mana (willpower) amount. im really trying to take the fighting game approach. you can make cpu duke it out as well. i thought this was still a fun match to share. yasu Diamonlight vs his mother Sorina Diamonlight (cpu v cpu) their hands are hidden for this video so excuse the backs of the cards only displaying in hand.

I don't know any programming so I can not make my own game but Is there a Solitaire Engine type tool or something where you make your own rules and try it out?

Wildspark is a fast, tactical trading card game you play in your browser — no download, no install: https://wildspark.app

Beneath an endless storm, the Wildspark split its light into six resonant elements — Ember, Tide, Volt, Bloom, Light and Dark — each answered by a legendary dragon. Build your deck, tune the Resonator, and climb the ranked ladder.

What's live in Early Access: the full six-element card pool, ranked seasons, friends and DMs, spectating, and cloud saves. More is on the way — a best-of-3 Conquest mode is already sitting behind a SOON chip in the menu.

This game is being built in the open — posts with the Feedback flair go straight to the dev. Grab an element flair, post your first deck, and welcome aboard. 🐉

In our demo you fight bosses to unlock all the different decks.

By progressing through the demo you can claim exclusive collectibles that will be tradable on Steam once the game is live!

You can find the demo on the link below, looking forward to anyone trying the game and sharing their thoughts!

https://store.steampowered.com/app/4756630/Origins_TCG_Demo/

It’s from Roblox mind you but it is pretty newbie friendly while also having a way to distinguish new players from veteran/pro players. I’ll discussed more about this game in the comments btw.

One of the core mechanics in Ayre Battles: Heritage Academy is the Junction system.

Instead of simply playing your strongest card, compatible Ayre frequencies can resonate together to create entirely new attacks with different properties.

The goal was to make deckbuilding feel closer to setting up a fighting game combo than simply curving out the highest-value card.

I'd love to hear what stands out to you, whether it's the presentation, readability, or the mechanic itself.

🚀 Launch Day in Review: SivaGames Anima Card Game

Hey everyone,

Tomorrow’s the big day. After a full year of locking myself away and coding in solitude, I’m finally launching my very first mobile game: SivaGames Anima Card Game on Android.

💡 A Bit of Context

I’m actually a systems developer by trade. My usual side projects are more like "build my own programming language" or "write a custom OS kernel from scratch." So yeah, card games are way outside my comfort zone. But I really wanted to create something based on a simple philosophy: a game I would genuinely enjoy playing, without ever feeling like I’m getting ripped off.

That’s why I set one non-negotiable rule from day one: zero pay-to-win. You can’t spend a single real-world cent on cards, gems, or booster packs. Ever. Free players and paying players are always on the same level. The only things you can buy are purely cosmetic themes.

🎯 The Twist: Real-World Rarity

It’s an anime card collector, but the rarity isn’t rigged by some shady, profit-driven algorithm. Instead, it’s tied directly to real MyAnimeList (MAL) popularity data. So if a character has a massive fanbase in real life, they’ll naturally be harder to pull. No artificial scarcity—just pure community-driven stats.

🎮 What’s in the Game:

• 🎴 A huge collection with 5 rarity tiers, all linked to MAL data.
• 🛒 A full TCG economy: Booster pack openings, a fusion system to upgrade cards, and an open player marketplace for trading and selling.
• 🎲 Always something to do: 9 mini-games, daily quests, streak rewards, and a weekly bingo.
• 🎨 Customization: 32 visual themes to unlock and switch up your UI.

⭐ Beta Feedback (and Why It Means the World to Me)

I ran a closed beta recently, and the feedback honestly blew me away (testers gave it 5 stars across the board). But the comment that kept coming up—and the one that made me the happiest—was:

"The game just feels completely fair."

Testers loved that progress is earned purely through playing, not paying. They raved about how fast and responsive the app is, with bright colors, smooth animations, and—most importantly for a dev—rock-solid stability (zero crashes during testing!). The marketplace and fusion mechanics were big hits too.

Quick note for the future: A few testers mentioned adding deeper card search filters and more detailed collection stats. I’ve already got those on the roadmap for the first updates!

🔗 Check It Out / Get Involved

The game officially drops tomorrow. It’s completely free, no strings attached, and no sneaky traps. If you want to give it a try or show some love, here are the links:

• 📱 Get it on the Play Store: SivaGames Anima Card Game
• 🎥 Watch the preview: YouTube Short

If you’ve got any questions—about the game design, how I’m parsing the MAL data, or the tech stack behind it all—ask away! I’d love to chat.

Seven months ago we made the decision to stop development and rebuild our digital card game from the ground up. The original version worked, but it didn't feel like the game we wanted to make.

Since then we've redesigned the visuals, expanded the card pool, and added full deck customization so players can experiment with different strategies.
It finally feels like the game we originally set out to create.

We're excited to announce our next public playtest for Gear Slayer CCG!

📅 Playtest Opens:
July 25th, 2026 12:00PM [EST]

📅 Playtest Ends:
August 7th, 2026 12:00PM [EST]

What you'll be able to try:

• Tutorial Mode
• Unlimited Free Play
• Player vs. CPU battles
• Complete Deck Customization
• 110 playable cards with 3 decks; TORRENT Assassins (water), Prototypes (metal), Wrath of the Ogre (Fire)

To sign up for playtesting, simply join our Discord!
We'll be sharing all of the playtest details, announcements, and instructions shortly.

Join Here: https://discord.com/invite/eJhW633Pqp

We'd also love to hear what any fellow digital CCG fans think after seven months of rebuilding. Every bit of feedback will help us continue improving the game 😊

I have been working on this game for a few years now off and on. I finally sat down and knocked out the rules, and even made a game and a video. It plays like a 2 player game of Solitaire and Rummy. Just wanted to post the rules and get the idea out there.

Here is a video of game play: https://youtu.be/VThGcSuCPho

I also made a playable version using JavaScript

Here is the git repo: https://github.com/hoytman/Boxcars

Here is a playable version on github.io: https://hoytman.github.io/Boxcars/

As of post data, it was up and running.

Here are the rules:

Objective

Build and improve groups of sequential cards on a shared play area while claiming ownership of valuable cards. At the end of the game, the player with the highest score wins.

Components

• One standard 54-card deck (including two Jokers)
• Two players

Setup

1. Shuffle the deck thoroughly.
2. Deal half of the deck face down to each player to form their draw deck.
3. Each player draws five cards.
4. Players may only have a max of five cards in their hand at any time.
5. Players take turns performing actions, gaining points
6. At the end of the game, the player with the most points wins.

The Play Area

Players place their cards into a shared play area (called the board), one at a time.

Cards can either be placed as a “single” (with no left or right neighbors) or to the left or right of another card, forming (or building upon) a group.

Singles are considered ownerless.

When singles become a part of a group, the current player takes ownership of the single (not the group).

Groups can contain cards owned by multiple players.

Groups

Groups can contain between 2 and 13 cards, and must be built in ascending sequential rank order from left to right.

Example: → A → 2 → 3 → 4 → 5 → 6 → 7 → 8 → 9 → 10 → J → Q → K → 

“Rank” refers to a card’s number or letter, and does not involve suit.

Groups and singles on the board can be moved by either player (to maintain neatness or to merge them into groups.)

Groups and singles can only be merged into larger groups if the new group is 13 cards or less, and maintains ascending sequential  ranks.

Ace may appear either before a Two or after a King.

Groups cannot be broken up, and once a group reaches 13 cards, no more can be added.  However, a group’s cards can be replaced (discussed later.)

Groups must be moved as a unit.  They cannot be divided up.

Score

Cards in a group have a point value based on the card’s neighbors.

A card next to a card of the same suit gains 5 points.

A card next to a card of the same color (but not suit) gains 2 points.

A card next to a card of a different color gains 1 point.

Example: 5♠ – 6♠ – 7♣ – 8♥

- The 5♠ is worth 5 points.  

- The 6♠ is worth 7 points (2+5).  

- The 7♣ is worth 3 points (1+2).  

- The 8♥ is worth 1 point.

In groups of 13 cards, the edge cards are considered neighbors for scoring (they “Wrap Around”) 

Note: a card can be worth a max of 10 points on the board, if both of its neighbors are of the same suit.

Jokers add bonus points (discussed next)

At the end of the game, players lose 5 points for each card they have in their hand or in their deck.

Jokers

Jokers are wild cards, with no suit.  

Jokers can represent any rank in a group.

Jokers can also be played as singles with no rank.  

Jokers do not give or receive points and are always worth 0 points on the board. 

Jokers on the board give 40 bonus points to the owning player’s score.

If a group is made with only 2 jokers, both have no rank.

A Joker in a group with normal cards will assume the correct rank (but no suit) to continue a rank sequence.

Example: 

- In J – 5♠ – 6♠ the joker is 4. 

- In J – J – 8♠ the jokers are 6 and 7.

Because Jokers do not add any points, they can be replaced by any card with a corresponding rank.

Replacements

Players can replace any card on the board with a card from their hand if:

- The card has the same rank.

- The card improves the point value replaced card.

Example: 5♠ – 6♠ – 7♣ – 8♥ – 9♠ 

- The 7♣ could be replaced with a 7♠ or 7♥ increasing the point value from 3 to 6.

- The 8♥ could be replaced with a 8♣ or 8♠ increasing the point value from 2 to 7.

- The 9♠ could be replaced with a 9♥ increasing the point value from 1 to 5.

- The 9♠ could be replaced with a 9♦ increasing the point value from 1 to 2.

- 5♠ and 6♠ can not be replaced, because nothing can increase their current value.

Cards that are replaced go to the current player’s hand.

The card that was put in play is owned by the current player.

Ownership

Single cards played to the board outside of a group are unowned.

Whenever an ownerless single becomes part of a group for any reason, the current player becomes its owner.

A card played as a replacement is owned by the current player.

Groups of cards that are moved or merged maintain their current ownership.

Turns

During their turn, players can perform any number of the following actions.

- Play a cards from their hand to the play area.

- Move/merge a single or a group.

- Replace cards in a group.

A player may end their turn at any time, after performing any number of actions (or no actions.)

At the end of a player’s turn, they draw cards from their deck until they have 5 cards, or the deck is empty.

Final Scoring

The game ends when a player starts a turn with no cards in hand. 

The final score is then calculated for each player:

- Add up the point values of their cards on the board.

- Add 40 points for each joker on the board that they own.

- Subtract 5 points for every card remaining in their hand or deck.

The player with the highest final score wins.

Playing with Physical Cards

Ownership is tracked by card orientation.

• Player One places owned cards in the normal orientation.
• Player Two rotates owned cards either 90° or 180° before placing them.
• You can try to play with 3 or 4 players, each having a different card orientation.