

The goal is to simply knock out your opponent’s general while keeping yours safe, casting cards each turn with the Cores given to you. It’s the type of game that’s easy to learn yet tricky to master, and can quickly become addictive. And yes, I was finally able to play a round of the game against the computer, which I highly enjoyed. Thankfully, the recent release of Duelyst on Steam as an additional platform has helped to revitalize interest in the game, quickly becoming one of the top trending titles on Valve’s service.
#All duelyst sprites free
Despite the initial excitement back then, it feels like there hasn’t been any notable press for the game since then, and despite being a free game, I haven’t had time for it myself. Take Counterplay Games’ free-to-play collectible card game/turn-based strategy hybrid Duelyst, which after a successful Kickstarter campaign two years ago, was finally released earlier this year. It’s always the annoying enemy known as time that causes backlogs to build up, forcing you to ignore some games despite still having a lingering interest in them. After all, with so many games out there constantly coming and going, attempting to cover every one and pick out the potential sleeper hits is a near-impossibility (I alone can think of several games this year that I regret not reviewing).

You have it, I have it, even major sites like ours have one.
