Obolus

Three heroes. Three decks. Three hands. One turn to spend them

Most deckbuilders hand you a single deck. OBOLUS hands you three — on the table at
the same time, each with its own cards, its own hand, and its own coin to spend.
Every turn you decide not just what to play, but who plays it, and in
what order.
Your healer's spare obol can pay for the brawler's finisher.
Your gambler can set up a kill your knight is one card short of landing.
That's the difference between a card game and a party.

The coachman takes his fee along the way

Sorel drives you from land to land and never quotes a price up front. Six worlds
lie between you and whatever is waiting at the end, and each one plays by a rule of
its own — the road you walk is made of cards, dealt three at a time. Take the
battle, take the merchant, take the shortcut. The other two are gone the moment you
choose, and the road never doubles back.
Everything on offer costs something

Blessings that make you stronger and ask for something in return.

Merchant, a scavenger, and a smith's anvil that reforges what you already carry.

A crucible that melts two relics into one and keeps the best of both.

A gambling den where a game of Eighteen decides whether you set out with a gift or a debt. Nobody makes you sit down.

And the Sovereigns below

Some caves you can walk straight past. The things sleeping in them are not bosses
in the ordinary sense — they are puzzles with teeth, they are optional, and they
give up their armour only to a party built to take it.
What's in the box

22 playable characters, and no two of them play alike — a bell-ringer charging a peal, a painter who copies the moves of whatever he's looking at, a smith who forges mid-fight, a symbiote that rots a whole enemy line.

787 cards and 71 enemies, elites and bosses across six worlds.

Hardcore mode. No potions, no saves, and a fallen hero stays down. One
run, all the way.

Full controller support, Steam Deck included.

English and Italian.