$9.99Apokerlypse Poker hands, demon rules
A poker roguelike where getting rid of your cards first is the whole fight. You draft chips, skills, and enchantments that bend the rules, then take on card builds made by real players in a tavern at the end of the world. No poker knowledge needed, cheating encouraged.
Is Apokerlypse worth it?
Apokerlypse is worth it if…
- you like turning poker hands into broken combos
- you like drafting a new build every run
- you like outsmarting builds made by other players
- you like short, replayable card battlers with jokes
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Cheating at poker, on purpose
Every run starts from the same simple goal: empty your hand before the other card sharks do. Then the 400 demon chips, 70 skills, modifiers, and card enchantments get to work. You buy, remove, and transform cards, stack full runs of 10s, throw endless bombs, or set your hand on fire with the Emberblade Katana. Playing safe is rarely the smart move here, and the chain reactions get properly absurd.
Heroes with their own tricks
Each hero brings an exclusive skill and chip pool, so runs pull in very different directions. The Rogue chains attacks endlessly, the Spider Priestess weaves cards into a web, the Gladiator buries the table in bombs, the Alchemist plays with fire, and the Queen brings dragons along. You scout builds made by real players in asynchronous battles, spot the weakness, and answer with whatever dirty trick you drafted.
Solo climb and rowdy multiplayer
Solo play is a full ladder climb where rising scores bring steadily more ridiculous enemies, and you grow right alongside them into a tavern legend. Online versus for 2 to 3 players is a separate mode with Fate Cards and a Party Feast keeping matches unpredictable. It is colorful, funny, and built for short, replayable sessions, with dark humor and cartoony art throughout.
Good to know?
Do you need to know poker to play?
No. The base rule is simple: get rid of all your cards first. Chips, skills, and enchantments rewrite the rest, so you learn by drafting and playing rather than studying poker hands.
Can you play it solo?
Yes. Single-player is a full ladder climb against builds created by real players, fought asynchronously. You keep drafting and growing stronger as the difficulty ramps up.
How does multiplayer work?
Online versus supports 2 to 3 players, with a 4-player mode in development. It plays as a separate experience from solo, with Fate Cards and Party Feast adding surprises to each match.
What do you actually collect during a run?
Chips that change the core rules, skills plus modifiers for tactics, and enchantments that turn single cards into game-changers. Standard deckbuilder tools like buying, removing, and transforming cards tie it together.
