Where Cards Fall

Where Cards Fall

A story about change

⭐️3.9 / 5
Rating
🙌227
Ratings
📼1 vid & 10 scs
Content
📦w/o updates
Updates frequency
🗣❌ unsupported
Your locale

All Versions of Where Cards Fall

1.4.1

March 23, 2020

WCF supports multiple languages, and now you'll see that info on our store page!
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1.4

December 19, 2019

Happy holidays! Thank you for playing Where Cards Fall. This update includes minor adjustments.
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1.3

November 23, 2019

Thank you for playing Where Cards Fall. This update includes bug fixes and improvements.
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1.2

October 19, 2019

This update addresses issues with save data. If you previously lost progress, please contact support@builtbysnowman.com for a fix.
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1.1.2

October 16, 2019

Thank you for playing Where Cards Fall! This update includes improvements to the character movement, fixes for iCloud saves, and various bug fixes and improvements.
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1.1.1

October 10, 2019

This update includes fixes for save data.

1.1.0

October 8, 2019

Thank you for playing Where Cards Fall!  This update includes various bug fixes and improvements.
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1.0

September 15, 2019

Price History of Where Cards Fall

Description of Where Cards Fall

Where Cards Fall is a slice of life story where you build houses of cards to bring formative memories to life. Create pathways through dreamlike spatial puzzles to navigate the insecurities and emotions of high school and beyond. Features: • Over 50 challenging spacial puzzles that exercise your imagination and strategic thinking skills • A captivating coming-of-age story told without dialogue • A unique art style inspired by contemporary artistic movements • Tactile, accessible controls hand-crafted for every device • Immersive audio and an original soundtrack. Headphones recommended!
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Where Cards Fall: FAQ

Is Where Cards Fall software compatible with iPad devices?

Yes, Where Cards Fall can be used on iPad devices.
The Where Cards Fall app was launched by Snowman.
Your iOS device must be running iOS 13.0 or above.
The Where Cards Fall app has a consumer rating of 3.9 and receives average reviews and ratings.
The Where Cards Fall App Relates To The Games Genre.
1.4.1 is the most recent version of the Where Cards Fall app.
June 30, 2024 is the exact date of the latest Where Cards Fall update.
The Where Cards Fall app became available to the public on February 5, 2023.
Some content may be unsuitable for children under 12, recommended for ages 12 and up.
Where Cards Fall can be used in Arabic, Dutch, English and 10 more.
Absolutely! Where Cards Fall is on Apple Arcade.
Sorry, in-app purchases are not available for users of Where Cards Fall.
Absolutely! Where Cards Fall is specifically engineered for compatibility with Apple Vision Pro.

Video & Screenshots of Where Cards Fall

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Reviews of Where Cards Fall

  • Truly a work of art

    Honestly I love this game. I’m not sure what I was expecting when I downloaded it but let me say I have been surprised.

    It’s a little tricky at first because there are no directions or like a tutorial to get you used to the gameplay before you start, since there’s no words or written notes.

    Other than this small blip, the game is amazing. It’s fun, challenging, cute storyline. I’ve almost finished it and I started the game this evening, I just can’t put it down.
  • It’s wonderful but it might not be in the right category

    I think I was just misled because this was in the games category. I think there is a certain expected amount of flexibility, autonomy, interactiveness, room to explore, or clarity (in terms of what the goal is) for games, but like many other reviewers say, this app lacks that in terms of game standards (in terms of what’s available in the current market). I think that’s mostly why people (me as well at first) got frustrated.

    However, the graphics are amazing. You can see that each scene is delicately made and the many sound effects and music that go with them are great. Also it’s really beautiful how the cards turn when you’re pressing on them and they glide so gracefully. It’s such a great idea and initiative. I would love to see more and help the developer make additions to the game if they want that.

    All in all, I think it would have made more sense to me if this was called an “interactive display” or like an “interactive exhibition series”. There is so much to be appreciated in terms of the beauty and flawlessness of what is presented, but the “game” side of it just doesn’t match the level of beauty or intricacy of the design.

    Still enjoyed it a lot. I just wished I could do more with it!
  • Pretty but muddled – DNF

    The visuals and sound are lovely and the card folding/unfolding feels nice, but I quit very early. It feels like the aesthetic and the attempted story work against the game's puzzle nature. The detailed environment makes me want to explore and try things, but it's not that kind of game — you expand, collapse, and rearrange boxes to unlock cutscenes, and that's it. And all I got out of the few cutscenes I watched is that some people talked — no sense of the content, mood, or importance.

    The narrative aspect also frustrates me because I have no clear sense of why I'm moving thru the levels or why buildings and doors made of cards are a thing. If the game were more purely a puzzler, this wouldn't matter — the goal is to solve the puzzles and the card-buildings are just a quirky choice. But half burying the puzzle nature under the story and aesthetic changes my expectations and leaves me disappointed.