Deck-building ARPG roguelike Hand of Fate hits Steam Early Access

Hand of Fate

Recommended Videos

Genre-breaking action-RPG deck-building roguelike Hand of Fate has hit Steam Early Access, for those who want to dive in now.

Hand of Fate has you adventure through dungeons generated by drawing virtual cards. Some cards might offer you a choice of sorts; others might give you rewards (drawn from yet more cards); others still might plunge you into battle. And those battles are fought through a third-person ARPG-like system, with counter-attacks and traps and all sorts of other bits and bobs. And, as far as I can tell, everything from the dungeons to your character are adjusted through deck-building.

Which… sounds fascinating, honestly. The current build looks reasonably far along, in terms of having pretty much all content barring the final boss, but it does still need a lot of tweaking, balancing, and polishing. Nonetheless, it intrigues me enough that I might have to give it a look sometime rather soon.

If you fancy buying into Hand of Fate early, it’ll cost you £14.99 over on Steam.


PC Invasion is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article How long will the delays to Fallout London be?
Fallout London E1714150893593 (1)
Read Article Someone is making a Fallout 3 “Demake” on the Gameboy
Fallout 3 Operation Anchorage
Read Article Escape From Tarkov is taking ‘Pay to Win’ to the next level
Unheard Title
Related Content
Read Article How long will the delays to Fallout London be?
Fallout London E1714150893593 (1)
Read Article Someone is making a Fallout 3 “Demake” on the Gameboy
Fallout 3 Operation Anchorage
Read Article Escape From Tarkov is taking ‘Pay to Win’ to the next level
Unheard Title
Author
Tim McDonald
Tim has been playing PC games for longer than he's willing to admit. He's written for a number of publications, but has been with PC Invasion - in all its various incarnations - for over a decade. When not writing about games, Tim can occasionally be found speedrunning terrible ones, making people angry in Dota 2, or playing something obscure and random. He's also weirdly proud of his status as (probably) the Isle of Man's only professional games journalist.