A Witch's Game PC

Tactical card battles unfold on a hexagonal grid in this turn-based strategy game. Players destroy enemy resources while protecting their own through clever displacement tactics. Enemy moves appear one turn ahead, letting you shift units in six directions to dodge attacks or force foes to hit their allies, since attacks lock in before adjustments. Undo and redo any action freely to test bold ideas without penalty, even backing out of a full combat round. Hexagonal combat opens extra attack paths and displacement options for deeper planning. Strategy fans who love outmaneuvering telegraphed threats in experimental, resource-focused duels will find sharp challenges here.

A Witch's Game is a tactical card game on a hexagonal grid which focuses on displacement in a turn-based combat system. The goal is to destroy the enemies resources before they destroy yours.

Displacement

Enemy moves are telegraphed one turn before they occur, allowing the player to act upon the enemy's plans. Because the game focuses on displacement, this means that much of the tactics comes from displacing units to avoid damage or redirect damage to other units. The enemy does not readjust its attack after displacement, so its possible to make an enemy accidentally attack its own friendly unit through displacement.

Undo/Redo

To encourage experimentation and discovery, any move/engagement can be undone or redone as the player sees fit. You can undo an entire round of combat if you find you've made a mistake.

Lore

Not implemented yet -- Each card has its own description written in the perspective of The Witch. These descriptions give insight into the world of A Witch's Game, a post-apocalyptic world set after the 1980s but oddly themed as medieval. Some descriptions are poetic expressions of the witch's character, while other descriptions reveal history about the world.

Hex Combat

Combat takes place on a hexagonal grid which adds more complexity to combat while also allowing for more attack vectors. For displacement, this also means there are more opportunities to move a unit in six directions.