Kosmos Void vs Facedown

Kosmos Void is a strategic solitaire card game where you navigate through a dangerous dungeon using only a deck of cards and your wits. GAMEPLAY • Face a dungeon of 44 cards drawn from a standard deck • Each room reveals 4 cards - choose 3 to interact with • Defeat monsters (Clubs & Spades) that deal damage equal to their value • Equip shields (Diamonds) to block monster attacks • Drink potions (Hearts) to restore health • Strategically skip rooms - but not twice in a row STRATEGIC DEPTH • Shields degrade after each kill - plan your battles wisely • Only one potion heals per room - choose carefully • Face cards and Aces are deadly - can you survive them all? FEATURES • Easy Mode for beginners - removes the deadliest monsters • Track your high scores and compete against yourself • Atmospheric procedural jazz soundtrack • Beautiful mystic visual design • Quick games - perfect for short breaks Based on the acclaimed Scoundrel card game design by Zach Gage and Kurt Bieg. Clear the dungeon. Survive. Become legend.

Facedown is the card game you know how to play by the end of your first round. Everyone gets four cards, face down. You may look at two of them, once. After that you are on your memory — and so is everybody else. On your turn you take the top card of the pile and decide: play it to the middle, or swap it into your row and let the card it replaces go instead. Some cards do something when you play them. A seven or an eight lets you look at one of your own. A nine or a ten lets you look at somebody else's. A jack or a queen swaps any two cards on the table, and nobody sees what moved. A black king gives you two powers, one after the other. A red king is worth minus one and is the best card in the deck. The moment a card lands in the middle, anyone holding that same rank may burn it — first to tap wins. Burn one of your own and that slot is gone for good, which is exactly what you want. Burn somebody else's and you hand them one of yours, face down, unseen by both of you. Get it wrong and you take cards back with interest. When you think you are lowest, call Magic. Everybody turns over there and then. Be strictly lowest and you take what is in front of you. Tie for lowest, or misjudge it, and you take thirty. • Two to eight players • No account, no sign-up, nothing saved • Start a table, read out the four-character code, and everyone joins from the first screen • Practice players, to learn on or to fill a table • Red or blue deck, and your cards in a row or a block • Sound and vibration, both off with one tap How to play is on the first screen, and it teaches the game with the actual cards rather than a wall of text.