The conceit is that the player’s deck represents their weapon, with the cards on the board acting as the enemy’s health bar. At this point, the enemy gets a chance to attack or use a skill. Every time a run cannot be continued, the player draws another card from their deck. From there, they must match a run of numerically sequential cards, with Ace being higher than King but lower than Two to close the loop. The player is given a base deck and draws one card. Instead of being set up in pyramids, the cards are in stacks.

To do so, players must play a variation of Tripeaks Solitaire. It is true that there is an distant castle that must be reached, with a denizen that must be destroyed. It is so simple, relaxing, and addictive that it allows for an almost zenlike state, even while decimating oncoming foes. That’s the thing about this casual card game/rogue-lite hybrid of a title. Most of the proceeding paragraph embellishes the backstory of Righteous Hammer Games’ S olitairica a bit, primarily because this author found himself overly amused with the overwrought tagline that he created based on the time with the game. Evil is about to be paper cut to the quick.

Finally, the plan came down to one last choice: a lone warrior with a deck of cards.

Swarms of mages and assassins attempted to work in tandem, only to be overwhelmed by adorably ugly little slugs making cute chirping sounds.

Gathering an army proved fruitless, as the vast caravan required to supply the would be saviors became stuck in the mire of one of the surrounding swamps. It must be defeated or the world will forever be altered for the worse. It’s a malevolence so terrible that there is no choice. A great adversary that threatens the land has taken root in a distant castle.

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