Truthfully, I am not a big fan of the deck building genre.
The strategic elements of the game not only make Neoverse incredibly fun and enjoyable but also engaging. Its complex and strategic gameplay mechanics make this game shine. Although a relatively simple example of the games battle mechanics, the mechanics themselves get a lot more complex and strategic. For example, you may place down multiple defence cards to parry an enemy attack while ending your turn with a quick attack to finish the enemy off. In short, you use these cards strategically to take down various enemies throughout the games primary campaign. Whereby you build your best deck from a variety of different card types. As mentioned, Neoverse is a strategic turn-based deck-building game. Its outstanding gameplay mechanics match Neoverse’s great graphics and music. The music is what you would expect from a deck-building game, adding pacing to an already slow-moving game and genre. Neoverse also has a beautiful soundtrack, with adventure beats sure to put a spring in your step when you are anxiously trying to an enemy. It brings life to the game, making you feel immersed in the genre that can, at most times, feel just an extension of the real world deck-building scene. The game’s graphics and art style are in solid 3D animation and add a new take to the already saturated 2D deck-building genre. The game looks outstanding and adds a nice flare to the games deck-building gameplay.
When you first start Neoverse, you will be instantly struck by the stunning graphics of the game. Neoverse takes classic elements from these games and adds its unique twist to the genre, providing a fresh, rewarding and strategic gameplay experience that is incredibly satisfying. When you think of deck-building games, you instantly think of classics such as Yugioh. Neoverse is a deck-building RPG that reinvents the genre by adding new mechanics that bring the game to life.
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