Deckline
Release date: May 7, 2025
Developers: Room Games
Publishers: Room Games
Genres: Action, Casual, Indie, Simulation, Strategy
Categories: Single-player, Steam Achievements, Stats, Steam Leaderboards, Family Sharing
Supported languages: English, French, Italian, German, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese - Brazil, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Spanish - Latin America, Ukrainian

Your command has abandoned you. With all resources depleted and no hope of rescue, you and your squad gather for one last game of Durak. With death closing in, you shuffle the deck, clinging to the memories of laughter and camaraderie. Now, it’s all that remains. FEATURES Unlimited replayability powered by the global leaderboard and built-in score system. Immersive design with chilling visual aesthetics and soundscapes that evoke dread. A raw depiction of the war zone and the gritty essence of 1990s Eastern Europe. Dynamic, randomized gameplay mechanics that constantly reshape playstyle. An unconventional horror game capturing the despair and doom of war based on real-life stories. RULES Each player gets 6 cards from a 36-card deck. One suit is selected to be the strongest (called trump suit), and placed below the deck. Players take turns attacking each other with their cards. The first player to attack is chosen randomly. Players draw cards from the deck to refill their hand to 6 cards after each turn. If they already have 6+, no cards are drawn. The attacker starts by placing any card or multiple cards of the same rank on the table. The defender can beat a card with a higher card of the same suit or a trump card. Trump cards can only be beaten by a higher trump card. If the defender beats all cards placed by the attacker, roles switch, and the attacker becomes the defender. If the defender can't beat all cards, they pick up all the cards, and the attacker keeps attacking. The game continues in this pattern until players run out of cards. The first player to get rid of all their cards wins! 


Notes: This game features realistic depictions of war zone violence, including graphic portrayals of death, which may trigger PTSD or cause psychological distress. It also contains flashing lights and camera shake effects that may provoke seizures in individuals with photosensitive epilepsy.