Card (252 programs)

Pros: Easy to play. Seamless multiplayer functionality. Supports both 32- and 64-bit architectures. Available in different languages.

Cons: Playing against robots could be a bit too challenging. Random choppiness in gameplay. Not open source. Not updated frequently enough.

Pros: Extensive card game options. Unconventional nature.

Cons: Its appeal can be niche.

Pros: Roguelike and deckbuilding mechanics. Hand-drawn 2D visuals. Challenge one’s decision-making and resource-managing abilities.

Cons: Only supports Simplified Chinese. Unintuitive overall game mechanics.

Pros: Engaging storylines with full voice acting. Strategic card battler with super-evolution twist. Distinct classes that enhance deckbuilding variety. Strong multiplayer and community interaction.

Cons: Heavy reliance on microtransactions for progression.

Pros: Very lightweight and runs very quickly. A pick-up-and-play game that doesn’t require personal investment.

Cons: The graphics could have used a little update to bring it past the year 2000. You will have to go online to learn how to play many of the games.

Pros: Combines tile-matching with city-building strategy. Set in a vibrant Ancient Roman environment. Free to play and available on multiple devices. Playable both online and offline.

Cons: Gameplay may become repetitive over time.

Pros: Deep roguelike deckbuilder design with procedural generation. Tactical turn-based combat on a hex-based map. Large card pool and varied relics for synergy.

Cons: Steep learning curve.

Pros: Colourful and smooth graphics. Connect with people all around the world. Characters and artwork are animated.

Cons: The game play is a bit limited.

Pros: Engaging memory challenge. Multiplayer fun. Free-to-play.

Cons: Repetitive gameplay.